davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09
AGRICULTURAL
TRAIN SUCCESS
In Spite of Bad Weather Coed
Crowds Gather To Hear
the Lectures
TIE BULLETINS FROM STATION
a1tiaer Interesting Items From the Big
School at Morgantown--Much
Attention Given To Farm
Matters.

"A Truck Special was run February
10Th and 21st, over the X. & M rail.
s-oad, from Gauley's Bridge to Point
&Seasant, w. Va, by Director OF Agri-
sgs1ltural Extension. This was the first
Agricultural Train ever run over the
X & M. line. Although the weather
sssss quite stormy and the public roads
very muddy, more than 1000 persons
listened to the lectures given by the
Instructors. The large crowd at every
station expressed great appreciation
Of the work
Prof Alderman and Prof Dacy, OF
The University; Prof Johnson, OF the
Virginia Truck Experiment Station,
and Mr.. Zlnn. OF Philippi, w. Va, were
jshs instructors. Forty members of
tIbarlsston's Chamber OF Commerce
accompanied the train and assisted in
The management The Chamber of
Commerce and the railroad company
are contemplating the running of an
other Agricultural Train over the
same road before the close of this
year. and also desire to make longer
stops at the stations BY such coop.
GRAFTON the most advanced agricultural
@. attenuation will be carried into every
'esection of the state, and greater re-
E-urns will be secured from the land.
Farmers May Get Station Bulletins.
THE Experiment Station has just
published Bulletin 1856, entitled The
Apple Orchard from Planting TO Bear
ang Age" by A. l.. Dacy, Associate
aorticulturist. This forty-page bulle-
I'm gives full direction for the planting
and care of the young orchard, and
sl8 form an invaluable guide to every
cruit grower. Ii is sent free of charge,
as are all the bulletins OF the Expert
~UneId Station, to all applying for them.
The Experiment Station is revising
IFS mailing list, and is sending out bull
Eetlns to large number OF farmers not
essn its regular mailing list. return
postal card is sent with each bulletin,
ami by flling this out and returning it
I'd the Station any farmer may have
ais name placed on the permanent
mailing list
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09
a Kitchen In a Trunk.

1t ia not often that a trunk can be
4siichen. but the University has proved
zzg1 1t can be done This kitchen
,s.lzlpment belongs TO the Department
% SADHe Economics, and Miss Cald-
well, she head of the department, has
worked ont the problem Of trans
ssFring the equipment for a scientific
cooking school into a town where no
laboratory facilities exist
From February 26th to March I'd,
Miss Wood, Of Ohio, and Miss Cowan,
II Kansas, under the direction OF Miss
,.aldwe conducted a short course
II Home Economics at Sinks Grove,
.Aoproe county, and the following
week a similar school at Dunnleith,
Wayne county. The courses are
sDlEn ned for the practical benefit OF the
wsnsD enrolled, TO assist them in the
more economical management of their
saS9xss as 10 time, energy and money
Miss Colwen has become closely as.
aSociAted with the movement in the
state for q more intelligent direction
In ane homes, not only through her
Coaching in the University, but also
through her supervision of the short
course in Home Economics given at
a-he University from February 18th to
18Th, and her frequent contributions TO
domestic science journals and the
daily newspapers. Miss Cowan has
ESasn engaged by the Woman's Club of
Wheeling to give instruction in cook.
ng classes in that city, the classes to
continue for two months.
The two short-course schools are
an the nature of tests of the de
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09
WtB Fight Collar Rot.

Director Sanderson, of the Expert
Enent Station, has arranged with the
United States Department of Agricul-
rzars for cooperation between it's Plant
T7athologist, Prof. NJ. b. Waite, and the
Ss2aI1 Pathologist Of the Experiment
STATION. Prof n. j. Giddings, in tho
E3rsoticaI control of the collar rot
: which has done such serious injury to
Z Ihc Grimes Golden and other apple
sress The work will be taken up in
. $3.50 or three orchards in the Eastern
Panhandle. in which the workers of
Z .ne Station and Department of Agri-
sulfDre viii endeavor to show how the
,iiseass may be controlled In a prac-
yzlcA manner. The fruit growers re-
xard this as one OF the most important
Fsroabies with which they have to DEAL
asIa6 are much interested in the pro.
E,gsss investigations.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-03-09
New Professor Of Entomology.

Mr. l.. NJ PEARS. Associate Pro
rassDr of Entomology, recently arrived,
Sssnlng from the Kansas Agricultural
college Mr PEARS was formerly As
-sisgsnt Entomologist OF Maryland. so
astlaf1 ne la familiar with this section OF
the country Mr. Pealrs will com
sssas ysse work at once, giving a course in
asassEnology in the spring term, for
zach there has been considerable de-
..zrl x1t from the agricultural students,
Ssc 4sairs will also give a course in
- z Gummer school
The Dolores star., 1912-02-16

An exchange says: "How would you
like to hs editor 81 the home paper and
sit at your desk six days Of the week
four weeks . month, and twelve
months out Of . year, aud have such
copy to edit? Mrs. jones' II Cactus
creek let = can opener slip aud cut
herself In the pantry. A n'ischievo,s
lass Of Piketown threw . stone and
struck Mr.. Pike IN the alley way, Tues
day. John Doe climbed on the roof Of
his house last week looking for . leak
aud fell, striking himself on the back
porch. While Harold Green WAS es-
cOrting Miss Violet Wise home from
the church social Saturday night q
savage dog attacked them aud bit Mr..
Green four times in the public square.
Nj. Long, while Harvesting . broncbo
last Saturday, ~as kicked just south OF
the corn crib"
The Dolores star., 1912-02-16

EvRRy great crisis in the history
Of the world has found its man to
control and guide it. Call this
Providence or accident, the Ameri-
can revolution was no exception to
il. Before the first murmurs Of
discomfort were heard in that strug-
gle, the man was being prepared
for the crisis. On the banks Of the
Potomac and Rappahannock, thirty
years before Lexington and Bunker
Hill, a truthful and manly boy was
growing up, ripening into stalwart
manhood. With only the common
school education of that early day,
the young man was soon being edu.
Gated in the broader school Of
nature and experience, in the great
forest, under the open heavens,
with his surveyors chain and his
sword. in Indian wars, defending
the frontier settlements from savage
incursions. That boy was named
George Washington and we will all
celebrate his birthday on the 22nd
Of this month.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-16

All over this broad land the 22nd OF
ACKNOWLEDGMENT birthday Is
celebrated. How shall any nan add
aught 10 the praise or sulogy Of George
Washington? History aud biography,
sloquencs aud poetry have exhausted
their combined riches upon the sue
cessful leader Of the American revolu-
ton and the founder of the American
republic-our first great national hero.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-16

can make use Of large amount d
water. In well drained coils the sur-
face can he safely kept moist, but In
soils that do not drain readily the a.
fslia must BE- watersd carefully. One
other mistake commonly made b In
harvesting for Sod such alfalfa - h
not worth harvesting for hay. The
Law Of nature thst makes like produce
like operates with the same unfalling
certainty In the vegetable o. In the
animal kingdom and who nowadays
believes In breeding from seruLs?-B
u. Franxsn In Denver Field aud Farm.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-16

II may not pay more than four per
cent; and. although II may there.
after pay Eve percent, It must sur
render to the government all earn.
iugs 10 excess Of that.
OF course the foregoing summary
of . bill that contained nearly sixty
sections omits many important pro-
visions intended to safeguard the
interests Of the banks. the general
public and the government; but 1t
does exhibit the measure In outline.
Youths Companion.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-16
Americas Greatest Weekly
rHE TOLEDO 81 AD e

Toledo, Ohio.
The best known newspaper in the
United States.
Circulation Nv, OOO. Popular In Every
State.
The seventy-fourth year Of its exist.
ence finds the Toledo Blade more lOpu-
lar than Vt any period Of It's remarkable
career. 1t 10 now read each week by
more than . million people. It's field Ii
not circumscriIed ny State boundaries,
but involves the length sud breadth OF
the United states, giving II al unique
tiouabie right Of claiming to be the
greatest national weekly newspaper In
the country.
The Weekly Blade ID distinctly =
family newspaper. The one object Of
It's publishers has always been to make
1t ut for the American home, for the
fireside, aud OF interest to every MEM
TIER Of the family. To fulfil this pur.
pose II Is kept clean snd Wholesome.
The news OF the world IL handled In =
com prellensive manner, and the various
departments Of The Blade are edited
with psiustaking care. The House.
hold page Ii delight to the women
and children; current affairs are treated
editOrislly without prejudice; the serial
stories are selected with the idea Of
pleasing the greatest number Of fiction
lovers; the question bureau In Q scrap
book Of infOrmstiOn; the Farinstead
columns are conducted with the pur-
pose Of giving the patrons . medium
for the exchange Of ideas and infOrma-
ton on farm topics. No department
Is neglected, but every feature IL taken
care Of with the Idea Of making Tn.
Blade worth many times the price Of
subscription-One dollar . year.
sample copies mailed free. Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Dolores Star aud Toledo Blade
one year $500 cash In advance.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-16

Picking, Feb. l2,-"Ths majority Of
the posts are In favor Of . republic aud
from the preference Of the peoples
hearts aud will Of heaven observable,
how could We oppose the desires Of
millions for the glory Of one family.
Therefore, We, the dowagrr empress
aud the emperor, hereby vest the SOW.
ereignity M the Chinese empire In the
people" This edict, which MAS issued
today by the throne, give notice thst
China Joins the worlds republics,
after 800 years Of the Manchu dynasty.
Another edict approves Of all eondi.
tions agreed on by premier Yuan aud
the republics. II created . great
deal Of astonish ment ~ II was thought
that the Manchus would demand the
safeguarding Of their interests. In
consideration for the addicstion, the
emperor retsins his title, receives an
nuaIly grant Of l,0Oo, 600 ,aels, 10 CIV.
Ell temporary residence In the Inn.
psrial palace. His private property
will bs protected. The mobiles are to
retain their ranks, will be sxsn,p pied
from military service, will bs given the
rights Of citizens and their property
will be protected. The present repub.
lican constitution follows the AmerI-
can model, except that congress elects
the president aud vice president.
The Indifference Of the Chimes mas.
80 TO the new form Of government 10
evident In the capital. They accent
the news Of . republic without any
demonstration, favorable or uniavora-
BILE. Not the slightest difference y
apparent on the street aud no bunting
10 displayed. The nrst president, Sun
Vat Zen, Of the Chinsss r~publIc 10 an
American citissn, he was born 10 Ha-
wall aud became Q cltlssu under the
sct Of isO0 when Oh Hawaii we're msAs
such.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-16
GENERAL news ITEMS

Havana, Feb. l3.-The wreck Of the
Maine, which 10 now floating In nine
feet from the bottom Of the harLor,
will Ike raised to the surface tomorrow
and anchored near the Golfer dam un-
I'll its final disposal 10 ordered.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-16

Madrid Feb. l2.-Fully q, 600 perssns
are homeless today ~ n result Of the
terrible fios'ds throughout Spain and
Portugal, which have followed . series
Of cloudbursts. Millions ~ dollars 81
damage has been done aud scores Of
people have perished. The Guadal-
culver and MSnxsrrs rivers, with all
their tributaries, are out Of their banks
Hundreds Of miles Of railroad have
been washed away.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-16

New York, Feb. lO.--A bitter cold
wave, with the Temperature n,Any de-
grees below zero, held sway over the
Eastern section ~ the United States
today and tonight. All records for
yeArs were broken, notably In northern
New York, Al degrees below being re-
corded al one point In the Adirondacks
region, while \ temperature Of 20 to IS
below WAS plentifuliy recorded from
other state points. There IL much suf.
fering aud y coal famine Is feared In
many places. No relief Is expected to-
morrow.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-16

New York, Feb. l3-The National
league baseball schedule for 1912, pro-
viding for l54 games, was adopted and
made public at meeting Of the league
club owners here tonight. The season
opens on April II aud CLOSES on DC.
tOt,er y.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-16
Randolph Williamson
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office in the Dolores State Bank
DOLORES. COLORADO

AwTON CAMP, NO. sS7, W. o. W.
Meets the hrst and third Wednesday
. evenings III the month over Dolores
~ Opera Mouse,
J. l.. MORRISON, G. 9.
n. PORTER, Clerk.
Members of other ,amps always welcome.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-16

Entered at the postofiice In Dolores, Colo,
for TRANSMITS through the mails, a. socono-
ciass mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-16
Subscribe for The Star; s2.oo . year.

For Sale. chsap-A buggy and single
harness. Inquire 81 this once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

orchestra. OF Chicago, under Conduc
tor Frederick Stock, which will open
the Detroit Orchestral association
series or concerts, Wednesday eve
ming. Nov. IS, will play Brahms sym
pho1y No. 2. In D; Les Erinnyes'
(MasseneO suite in four movements
and Mephisto valse" (LiszD. Nine
Frease-Green, an American singer
who belongs to Berlin Royal opera
and the Covent Garden opera forces
will be the soloist and will give "D:ch
TIL 7ure Halle from Wagner's Tam
hauser;" Some Fine Day" from
Madam Butterfly" (Puccini). and the
aria "Ah fors lui' from Verdi's LA
Traviata." Subscription tickets for
tn, entire season OF seven concerts
may be procured from the secretary
DR.. \. ]. Corey, No. 3S Woodward
terrace.
The following series of four faculty
concerts will be given by the Ganapol
School OF Musical Art: George Short,
land Kempton. pianist. Church OF Our
Father. Thursday evening. Oct 81
Henri Mathews. violin recital, witt
Mrs Ganapol at the piano, in GanaptS
hal, Tuesday evening, Nov. IL; Hugh
RiDout, pianist, Ganapol hall. Tues
day evening, Nov. 80: miscellaneous
concert by Abram Ray Tyler. or
gaaist Boris l.. Ganapol, baritone /;
Mrs. Boris l.. Ganapol. pianist; Jacob
HclslIin, cellist, in the North Baptist
church, Tuesday evening. Nov. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
CHAPTER XXI. :
The Truth At Last.

BILLY" began the Watermelon,
turning aside with darkening eyes,
his flushed face growing slowly white
as he realized that the reckoning had
come. Billy must know all now,
know who her companion OF the past
week was, know the status OF the man
who had told her he loved her. Thea
he turned to her again with all his
mad, wild, foolish, hopeless longing
In his eyes and voice and held out
his arms.
"Oh, kid, love you,' he whisper
ed, as she went to him, frankly and
happily. II love you SO can't marry
yoJ"
Its old.fashioned to love your wife.
! know" chirruped Billy, but let's De
old fashioned.
1T isn't that, Billy" said the
Watermelon slowly. He held her u
moment, looking down into her eyes
Gs she looked up at him, her hands
OH his shoulders, her head back.
What is it, she asked. frankly,
Ipizzled but refusing TO be dismayed
I"Ycu can't (afford wife, you who
llnade INSTRUMENTATION this
year"
| Yes" said the Watermelon, grim
and quiet, that's It," He let her go
and thrust his hands into his pockets
I"I haven't a cent, haven't ever had
one. I'm not Bachelor with a few
millions. I'm a tramp without cent.
stony broke. That suitcase. kicking
lEatchelor's suitcase which he had
carried with him, is another's and
I'm going to chuGi it tonight"
! Billy stared mouth slightly parted,
her brows drawn together in wonder.
IunUelieving. Not Bachelor" she
s.ammered. william HarsraN"
! Bachelor"
! am Jeroboam Martin of Nowhere
and Everywhere" said the Water
melon bitterly. That Sunday | met
Won. I found Bachelor IN bathing
down in the woods. / swiped his
, clothes, Billy, for the dinner could
get at the hotel Then ! saw you, |
wanted the week with you and | JUST
wet on being Bachelor. See?"
"iiow?" asked Billy through white
/, lips. staring AT him from where che
I stood in the middle Of the tiny COW
lane. winding away up the hill amons
the sweet fern and the bracken.
3 The Watermelon raised his hand u
his head and gently brushed his back
hair with futile embarrassment.
i>NHy YOU know that guy We heard
coughing in the bushes? Well hc
nut ne wise 20 the fact that you'
fdthgT-er-thAJ Your Iathcr anf
Bachelor were enemies on the Streai
and thought-maybc- er--if--why
your father asked me to 60 with yor
on the trip, you know. and ! thought
,-er-that II Bachelor was in the cit,
alone and your father thouch' he was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
FAMILY.

In the Family theater next week the
headlineTs VIII he Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Thorne in the laughing hit, AN Up-
Town Fiat" which will be particularly
entertaining 90 apartment jewellers. \
feature act on the bill VIII be that OF
Kloof G. Klopf, clever English instru-
mentallsts. The Two Gibsons will pre-
sent eccentric songs and dances. one
OF the team having a soprano voice
enables him to assume girl parts with
success; Claude Golden and Miss Clara
Heating the long and short OF vaude-
Vile, will be seen la an original skit
adapted to their contrasting physical
proportions: Jim and Kitty Elliot Will
be heard In a bouquet 81 new songs;
De Richards aerial dogs Will do things
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
II 0WeU Novel
By CHARLES SHERMAN
CHAPTER XXI.
(Continued.B

J "Beggars all, beggars all cried
lHearietta as they started up the road,
In the dewy freshness OF early morn
ing.
II was still early and quite cool,
with the breeze of the night following
them, laden with the depressing odo-
of charred timbers and burning
leather. The road wound around "A
hill. sloping now and again into the
valley and rising again to the heights,
The view swept fields and hills and
woods. all or the deep green OF mid
June, and over all bent the blue sky
o: summer day.
| rhe air was like ozone. IL was
physical JOY simply to walk, to
breathe the odor OF fields and woods
and open places and to let ones eyes
dwell on the beauty and the glory oil
| the land.
81 am glad It pleases you, Henriet.
ta," said the general tartly.
Henrietta sobered. Father, feel
rs badly as you do about the car. But
: I can't go into mourning for It.
You needed another one anyway,
consoleds Billy, with the kindly reas'
surance and hopeless misunderstanc'
ing of the rich The last model is
out now, you know"
Billy" said Henrietta, 10 you
Think we can buy car every time
the humor moves us? You don't un
der3tand."
81 know" said Billy humbly. crush
ed under repeated rebuffs from ever
one. II am perfect fool, Henrietta,
but can't help it,"
II the general could have forgotten
Itke car for a while, he would have
been agreeably pleased and fiattered
lby the Watermelon's sudden apparent
liDfatuation for him. The young NAH
insisted on walking with him, suiting
his long, lazy strides to the generals
best endeavors. Bartlett Henrietta
and Billy swung along briskly ahead.
Henrietta was touched. The boy was
irving TO show his sympathy, she
thought, and liked him more than
ever.
L, was nearly noon when they came
in sight OF their destination, a gaunt
graz farmhouse, perched on the top
of the gentle slope overlooking the
valley and the winding river to the
woods on the hills beyond. They came
to the bars OF COW pasture and a
narrow COW path leading across the
held to the house, a shorter way than
by the road.
Henrietta and Billy, seeing no COWS
in sight, allowed the Watermelon to
let down the bars and to pass through
Billy waited inside the fence, stand
ing by the path. among the sweet
fern, until all had entered and all but
the Watermelon had started up the
path for the house.
Quietly she watched the Water
melon as he slowly and reluctantly
replaced the bars.
Jerry" said she. when he had a
last finished, what's the matter"
She had stepped into the path in front
CT him and he had to stop and face
ner.
! he flushed holly and would not look
at her. There is nothing the mat
ter, said he. why? What makes
you think 500"
She drew herself up with pretty
dignity You need not have told me
what you did yesterday in the railroad
en-. if it were not So" said she, quite
simply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

Nine. Ernestine Schumann-H eink,
one OF the most popular singers OF
the day, will open the Philharmonic
course. Tuesday evening. Oct 20, in
the Light Guard armory. Edward
Collins. pianist, will share the pro-
gram numbers with Nine. Heink and
Mrs Katherine Hoffman will play the
singers accomplishments. The pro-
gram will begin at Sis o'clock as
follows Erda scene from "Rhein-
gold" Waltraute scene from "Gotter-
dammerung," Brangane's Ruff from
Tristan and Isolde" 'Hirten knabe
liedchen" from "Tannhauser.,,' (Wag-
nerJ, Nine. Heink Ballade In b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
With the Minister'S

In the Detroit Whist club Monday
evening six tables were in play in the
handicap game and the following
scores were made:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
r. r. Richards and w. b. Battelle,
rs 5-6
J. w. Bradley and Thomas Watson.
c7Frenk Eaton and W. H. J. McPhar-
lin, --l-G.
A. c. stellwagen and C. stellwagen.
1T.
j. f. Burbank and H. A. Webster.
EAST AND WEST.
Sc. Plttman and T. s Pratt, ~ 10.
James Koran and H. f. Boehm,
J. W. McCausey and Frank Osborne.
7. I. Blackwell and j. f. Blackmore,
W D. Ellsworth and F f. W Bright
- So.
c. W. Rogers and C. F. Bielman,
% So.
In the Saturday game the following
scores were made:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mrs. A. r. Sage and Thomas Watson,
Mrs NJ. r. Bennett and F. r. w.
r. o. Bates and W b. BattelIe -1G
EAST AND WEST.
Mrs c. +. Bielman and Frank Eaton,
Mrs p. E Slick and Mrs. F. f. w.
Mrs T. y. Balkwil and Mrs. W Bat
Mr and Mrs. c. Bazaine, BY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
Av.rNIrE


Leon Enrol. at one time the most
popular comedian in burlesqus and now
the principal entertainer In Ziegfeld's
"Follfes," Is the author OF the two
musical travesties TO be presented by
Il. w pinlSina. Yankee Doodle Girls"
In the Avenue theater, Sunday after.
moor, when an engagement OF one
week will he. started Mr.. ErroTs ex-
ferience IN burlesque has given him
the knowledge or the requirements OF
that class Of entertainments and II is
SAID that he has written the best ma
terial THE Yankee Doodle Girls" have
yet had. The two skits are caff ed pat,
the Porter" and The Plano Movers "
They are merely thin concoctions OF
merriment. so far as plot II Concerned.
but they provide the comedians with
the desired opportunities. and OFFER the
chorus girls the necessary chances 10
display handsome clothes, There will
be considerable Irisl and Hebrew fun
In these travesties as the principal
comic. roles will be played by John f..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26

Producing an old German musician. hi
wife and n big doll that comes TO life
Joe Kennedy VIII offer a little comedy
talk and some roller skate dancing
skinny Laverne, comedian and sing.
er, will endeavor to destroy gloom: the
Four Musical Comets have many en-.
PERTAINING accomplishments; G.. Nelson
Haight, Laura Deane and company will
be seen in the comedy playlet I'm the
Hills" written by ex-Congressmar
Fred J. Beaman. who also wrote the
famous $1,000 prize winning playlet
"Suppressing the Press" an original
comedy skit The Bashfulest Map.'
will be presented by Silber e. North
Caldera e. Co. offer sensational feats
Of Juggling. magic. coin and card
tricks; motion pictures complete the
bill.