davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-23
SHOE AND GLOVE FASHIONS
Black and White ls the Combination
for Both Articles Of Apparel
Just Now.

Entirely aside from this question of
mourning every one knows that the
combination of black and white is be-
ing featured this season more than
usual. Still It Is surprise to most
fashion observers to discover that
even the realm of shoes is beginning
to show this combination.
Some of the smartest OF the new
kid low-cut shoes have white uppers.
but shiny black heels and mere line
OF black kid about the top.
An ultra smart model has the vamp
of soft-finish black and the uppers-
aide and back--of white.
Black buttons on high white shoes
replace the pretty crystal buttons in
some instances. Black bows are favor
ed on all white shoes of the pump
or low Oxford type.
The black heel will be seen on
some of the white canvas and buck
skin shoes In place of the tan or
white covered heel
Black stockings may be worn with
white shoes. or white stockings with
black ones.
Gloves show the same inevitable
combination. Some long gloves of
white kid have narrow diamond
shaped insets of black near the ell
bow. and long black gloves reverse
this order by having insets of white.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-23
NEW FEATURES ARE MARKED
Gowns Of ParIslan Cut Are Especially
Observation-Disclosures Costume
In Combination.

An unusual tailored gown of fine
white French serge has panel all
the way down the front of cross-tuck-
ed serge. Peeping from under each
tuck is seen the long half of a pearl
button, making 1t look as though the
long row OF buttons was but half
pushed through SO many buttonholes.
The gown is completed by big sailor
collar OF Irish linen.
A coat" of lace or chiffon is fea-
ture of winter gowns. On one gown
OF white net the coat is of geranium-
colored chiffon. open over each hip.
All-over embroidery and filet inser-
ton form the coat proper for a
lingerie model. This may be bought
separately as blouse to be worn with
lingerie or linen skirt.
A swagger gown of heavy natural
rough crash is made up In combina-
ton with chamois taffeta, and is
braided In white. The rough linen
opens at both sides, not only In the
usual slash toward the foot, but also
In slit at the hip, showing the taffeta
as though 1t were a petticoat. The
girdle and piping at the cuffs are
also OF taffeta. which is delicate
blue and green changeable tone.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-23
IMAGE SENT BY WIRE
Recent French Invention That
Opens Great Possibilities.
photographs Can Be Sent by TeIe-
graph With Great Accuracy and
Some Speed Whenever Nee
essary Apparatus Exists.

Paris.-It has been possible for
some time to send photographs by
wire with great accuracy and some
speed, wherever the necessary appa-
ratus exists. Such transmission has
for year or so formed part of the
regular Paris service of an enterpris-
ing London journal. Suppose, however,
that a reporter finds himself at a
country telegraph station and desires
to send to his paper picture of some
kind In connection with his story
portrait. or the photograph OF some
building or locality. He is evidently
no better of than he would have been
century ago. A recent process, how
ever, the invention of a French en-
gineer named Mortier. would make 1t
possible for him to send his picture
over single wire. with the aid OF the
ordinary telegraphic instruments-or
rather. 1t would enable him to teIe-
graph data from which the picture
could be built up at the receiving sta
ton. This process is described by r.
Bounin In La Nature, where we read:
"Mortier's process requires neither
costly and delicate apparatus nor any
peculiar installation. nor a special
wire. It will work anywhere, using
under normal conditions the existing
telegraphic plant of the smallest To-
calities and without the least inter
ference with its ordinary administra-
ton
What was necessary to obtain this
result? First. to take up in new
form one of the original conceptions
of Charles Cros, about 1s69-the trans
lation of images into series of num-
bers. then to give to the symbolic
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-23

this am willing to give millions of free pack
ages. tax all the risk. Sold by druggists
for e5 centA a .tn1. For free package address.
Prof. Munyon 53rd Jeffersoh sts. Philadelphia Pa
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-23
MANUR[NG FOR
GOOD POTATOES
Massachusetts Specialist Differs
From Familiar Methods
An Fertilizer and
Preparation.

DR.. ]. Fisher of Fftchburg, Mass, is
very successful in growing large crops
of potatoes, and he varies from our
familiar methods principally in his fer
tilizer formula, the preparation and
planting Of the seed Following is the
formula:
Two hundred and twenty-five pounds
of sulphate ammonia; $50 pounds nj
trate of soda. $50 pounds South Caro-
lima floats; 450 pounds acid phos-
phate; $50 pounds sulphate of potash;
$50 pounds sulphate magnesia; 200
pounds air-slacked lime; 2,375 pounds
costing about $40.
Two-thirds OF this formula will be
spread broadcast and will be narrowed
in before planting. The seed potatoes
are treated with the corrosive subli-
mate solution to prevent scab. then
spread in a greenhouse and allowed to
sprout several weeks. At planting time
the seed is cut ard only one sprout
left on each piece. the surplus sprouts
being purposely broken of Dr. Fish
er considers a potatoe the size of a
marble. which has been started In this
way and all but the best sprout
rubbed of. as very good seed.
Furrowing out is done with horse
hoe and the seed is planted under a
line, giving perfectly straight rows
and exact distance between plants.
Each seed piece is set upright and
covered with about two inches of
earth; the remaining third of the fer
tilizer Is now scattered in the drill
and covered by running the horse hoe
between the rows. The horse weeder
and cultivator are used so frequently
and thoroughly as to avoid hand hoe
ing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-23
FEED LOT CONTRIBUTES MUCH
TOWARDS PROFIT IN CATTLE
There Is No on be Up
Quicker Is to Shed lat
Is Open 10 Windti9hf to
North, nd Eas

busy for weeks. Some feeders allow
the sheep to dig them out OF the
ground while others dig them for
them The latter plan is the best.
Many cattle feeders who do not be-
lieve that silage is a good feed will
continue to stun their animals with
corn fodder or timothy hay. If
these men would take the pains to
conduct careful experiment they
would quickly discover that silage
even as a feed would beat corn
fodder.
Silage fed alone is not ideal for fat
tening steers. 1t contains a large ex-
cess of carbohydrates and some nitro
gen must be put into the feed to even
1t up. Soy beans, clover, alfalfa hay
and cotton seed meal will do this to
perfection.
II you have plenty of COW peas,
clover or alfalfa on the farm, not much
use to spend money on bran or cotton
seed meal. A little oil cake is good
at all times.
The best class of dairy cows cannot
return profit unless they have all
the clean and wholesome feed they
can possibly consume at all times
during the winter.
1t is mistake to keep COWS on
scant rations during the winter. The
COW that goes through the winter on
semi-starvation rations suffers a shock
from which her system is very slow
In recovering. and If the half rations
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-23
Plans for tuberculosis Day.

Sermons on the prevention of con-
sumption will be preached in thou
sands OF churches on April 2S, which
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis has
set aside as tuberculosis day. Last year
out of 100000 churches in the United
States, over $4,000 observed Tubercu-
losis day, and millions of churchgoers
were told about this disease from the
pulpit This year will be the third
observation of tuberculosis day. Plans
are being made to have the gospel Of
health preached more widely than
ever before. The movement will be
pushed through the 600 anti-tubercu-
losis associations allied with the ma
tional association and through the
boards of health, womens clubs and
other organizations in hundreds OF
cities and towns throughout the coun-
try. Through these various bodies
the churches will be reached and In
terested in the tuberculosis campaign.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-23
Useful In the Feed Lot.

pigs. calves and poultry 1t is shame
to allow a single gallon of it to es-
cape.
An Illinois farmer writes to know
II unthreshed wheat is good feed for
hogs. We think not. If wheat is to
be fed at all, better thresh and either
soak or boil 1t. But we do not be-
lieve that wheat was ever intended for
hog feed.
Cattle that are allowed to run on
green beet crops often scour SO badly
that they are set back from two to
four weeks. They do not like the
dried and cured crops 80 well but will
eat them II forced to and they make
fairly good ration.
English feeders raise large guam
titles OF turnips. mangles aud other
roots. In the fall they dig enough for
the cattle and leave scattered through
out the field enough to keep the sheep
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-23
SPRING STYLES ALREADY OUT
Becoming Design in New Linen and
Lingerie Dresses for tho
Young Girl.

The new linen and lingerie dresses
for little girls are exceptionally at
tractive. The Russian style prevails
-colored embroidery where colored
fabrics are not desired.
A smart little frock is In heavy nat
ural linen made In Russian style with
a single embroidered revers.
A Russian blouse dress of pink
linen has scalloped edges worked in
white and belt of deep rose-colored
velvet ribbon.
A quaint little dress in pink linen
is made on empire linen and Is trim
med with white. Over the shoulder
is slung, on long white cords. small
bag of the pink linen with allover
braidiDg in white--a charming copy in
miniature of the cordelier of the small
girls mother.
When mother goes south the small
daughter must accompany her, and be
equipped for the change in climate as
well. Accordingly there are already
being shown new styles in parasols
for the little one to carry under the
southern sun.
AS might be expected, most of the
parasols for children are bordered.
like those of their mothers. There
are pink and blue scalloped silk
fiounces on linen and pongee models,
plaid or check borders on plain silk.
tucked borders, and even dresden bor-
dering on dainty parasol for dressy
occasions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-23

are continued any length of time her
milk-giving capacity for the approach
ing freshening period is materially de-
creased.
Good feeding does not mean the
cows should be stuffed with high
priced grain feeds but coaxed to con-
sumo enough roughage and cheap
feeds to keep them in good. thrifty
condition at all times.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-23
Let tho Hair show.

Don't make the mistake that many
do of putting their hats down over
their foreheads without letting a lock
OF hair show. 1t is really necessary
to have the hair arranged around the
face to soften tho features as well as
the line between tho hat and fore.
head.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-23
E E

/ want every person
who is bilious, consn-
pated or has any stom-
ach or liver ..ilment 70
send for a free packags
of my Paw-Paw Pills
1 want TO prove that
they positively cure In
digestion, Sour Stom-
ach, Belching. Wirds
Headaehe, Nervous
ness, Sleeplessness and
are IN infallible curs
for Constipalion. To do
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-23
"Rblnop on a Tear.

New Ycrk.-Old Smiles. the two
horned Rhinoceros In the Central
Park zoo. has wild headache. He
got fighting drunk Sunday on quart
of whisky given with quinire to cure
his -oId
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-23

The hat in the drawing is one OF the
new things. Cut away from the front.
It flares wider and wider at the back.
like longshoreman's sou'wester or a
fireman's oilslsin. This hat is made
of chip in natural color with wide
band of velvet which is edged top and
bottom with straw fringe.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-06-01
TO SMASH SOME RECORDS.
Athletes Expect to Make New Marks
at Lafayette.

Lafayette, June with 140 athletes
representing the three western UNIVERSE
ties and colleges entered it was thought
records would be smashed in the
twelfth annual meet of the Western
intercollegiate Conference Athletic as
sociation here today. Teams represent
ing the universities of California and
Missouri ware strong favorites and II
was predicted that a fight for first hon
ors would result between these two
squads.
Missouri won the conference meet at
Minneapolis last year. California sent
a team said to be the strongest ever
developed on the coast. Members of
the squad are in excellent condition,
having spent a week here preparing for
the games
New records were expected in the 12e
yards high hurdle mile and two mile
runs, pole vault, high and broad Jump
The track was fast, according to r.
S. Davenport, of Chicago, champion in
the quarter and half mile events. Dav-
export will clash for the second success
sive year with Bermond of Missouri
in the quarter and half mile events.
The Chicagoan is not expected to
have much trouble defeating Bermond
in the quarter but it appears as if he
will be forced to break his own record
of SO 3-5 in the half to conquer the
Missourian. Bermond ran the half in
1:57 in the Missouri valley conference
last week without much competition.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis 5: New York

New York, June 1.-St. Louis broke
New York's winning streak. Joe Will
lis, the recruit, pitched a good game.
Score: r H E
St. Louis .....11Oooo oOos-5 1
New York 20 0O1 10000 OO-1 2
Batteries-Willis and Bresnahan;
Tesreau, Wiltse and Meyers.
Summary: Two-base hit-Mowry.
Home run-Meyers. Double play
Willis, Hauser, Konetchy. Bases on
balls-Off Tesreau, 1; Willis 8. Struck
out-Wiltse, 6; Willis. 6. Umpires-
Johnstone and Eason.
Brooklyn 8, 8; Boston 3. 3.
Brooklyn, June Brooklyn won
both games of doubleheader. The
locals captured the first through
timely hitting. In the second game,
Brown was hammered out of the box
in one inning. Rucker relieved Ra-
gan in the second inning and held the
visitors runless until the ninth. when
a muff by Moran helped to a tally.
First game
Score: r H r
Boston ....1ooooo2 o2Oo-8 /
Brooklyn ..oOO6 1 - 10
Batteries Dickson. Hogg, McTigue
and Killing, Gowdy: Yingling and Err
win.
Yingling, Erwin, Daily. Three-base
hits-Daubert. Bases on balls-Dick-
son, 2: McTigue, 6; Yingling, s. Struck
out-Yingling, 2. Umpires-Brennan
and Owen.
Boston % 10000 OOo1-S 2
Brooklyn 3 o o IS IA
Batteries-Brown, Donnelly and
Gowdy; Ragan, Rucker and Erwin.
Summary: Two-bGse hits-Donnelly,
Erwin, Daily. Three-base hits-Dau-
bert Hummel. Home run-Smith.
Double plays-McDonald Gowdy,
Hauser; Kirke and Gowdy; Rucker,
Erwin and Daubert. Bases on balls
Ragan, 1 Rucker, 2; Donnelly, l.
Struck out-Rucker, 4; Donnelly, 1.
Um Umpires-Brennan and Owen.
Pittsburg s; Ccincinnati, 2.
Pittsburg, June IA postponed
game of April % was won by Pitts
burg from Cincinnati. Adams was ef-
score: r H E
Pittsburg ..Os1o2o IS 2
Cincinnati 1000. O.O1OO % 4
Batteries-Adams and Gibson;
Fromme, Bagby and Mclean.
Summary: Three-b base hits-Byrne,
Marsans. Double plays-Viox, Nc
Carthy, Miller; Mclean, Eagan. First
base on balls-Off Adams, 4; Fromme
3. Struck out-By Adams, 4; Fromme.
6: Bagby, l. Umpires-Klem and
BusE.
Off day for Chicago and Philadel-
The Topeka state journal., 1912-06-01
AMERICAN ASSN,
kansas City 5: Milwaukee A.

Kansas City. June -Four singles,
an error by Liebold, another by Lewis,
a walk by Hovlik and another by Cut
ting gave Kansas City four runs in
the ninth after two men were out.
score: r H f
Kansas City 10000 oO14-5 2
Milwaukee "a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IA 2
Batteries-Gallia, Fiene and O'Con-
nor: Hovlik, Cutting and Schalk.
Columbus 6; Louisville 2.
Columbus June columbus bat
ters. Hinchman and Congalton in par
ticular, were not puzzled by Richter
and the locals won.
Score: RH E
Columbus .101o 2 o 81 5
Louisville 20 0 o o 20 1 % 2
Ratteries=Packard and Smith;
Richter and Spencer.
Toledo 8; Indianapolis 5.
Columbus. June LEFTY James
defeated Schlitzer in a slow and duh
game which terminated in favor of
Toledo. Score: r H E
Toledo ? o. 2 *-S12 2
Indianapolis Il 1 0 0 0 0-5 8 8
Batteries - James and Carisch;
Schlitzer and Casey.
Minneapolis at ST. Paul; wet
grounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-06-01
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.
Manhattan II: saIina 5.

Manhattan, Kan, June 1-Manhat-
tan wor the game by a score of II to
5. Although Cummings who is con-
ceded ID be the best pitcher in the
league by umpires and managers, was
not right. he got by, with the use of
his head. Keeping the hits well scat
tered, h was at no time in danger. In
the ninth. with an eight run lead, he
let down and allowed five of the II
hits.
Manager Moore played a star game
at second, handling six difficult
chances in big league style. He also
got a single and a double in three
trips to 'he plate. Murie. SEWERS and
Haag also starred at bat.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-06-01
AT LEAST 500 CARS HERE.
State Auto Association Reports Organ
ization Work Going RapidIY.

The past week is reported by Mr.
Watkins, secretary of the State Auto
mobile association, as the most success
full one yet had. Besides the affiliatior
of Butler, Sedgwick, Cowley and Chau-
tauqua counties, there was an increase
of 800 members by mail. Ottawa county
at the present writing, has the largest
club affiliated with the state body
having. organized six weeks ago and
now having a membership of close tC
100. Douglas county reported a MEM
bership of 65, Pratt county an increase
of "a, and Mcpherson, Lyon, Leaven-
worth, Brown, Wyandotte, Marion and
Shawnee all reported big increases of
membership. At present 43 counties
have affiliated with the state and ma
tiona1 body, and from all appearances
at the present time, there will be 50
counties represented at the first con-
vention held in Topeka in September.
During the past week Harry Taylor,
of Hutchinson, was appointed as con-
test referee for the Three AS" of
the state of Kansas.
The state association likewise reports
great progress in the work on the Guide
Book of the state, and within the next
month, it will be in the different mem
berS' hands.
Reports from the counties within
radius of a hundred miles of Topeka
make it safe to say that there will
at least 500 visiting cars in the paradt
that is contemplated at the time of the
convention, as a great many of the
members plan to make this a boosters
trip by coming in their machines. The
secretary prophesies the biggest gath
ering of motorists held in any state
west of the Mississippi.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis, June 1.-Powelrs pitching.
together with the locals heavy hit
ting, was too much for Detroit. The
visitors lone tally was scored when
Bush was passed and Cobb tripled.
Score: R H E
Detroit 100000 o-1 6 /
St. Louis % 0 O 3 0 0 *-914 0
Batteries-WilletA Works and stan
age; Powell and stephens, KricheH.
Summary: Two base hits-Shotton,
Austin CD, StovaIl. Three base hits
Cobb, Shotton. Double plays-Pratt,
Wallace and Stovall (2). Bases on
balls-WilIett. 1 Powell. 2: Works,
.. Struck out-By Powell, Z: Willett,
2. Umpires-Westervel and OLaugh-
lin.
Only one game scheduled.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-06-01
KAWS LOSE LAST
johnson, Sent to Rescue, Holds
Them Helpless.
Topeka Team Plays Fighting
Game, Despite Score.

st. Joseph, Mo-, June 1.-As the
box score shows, the Kaws played
hard for the last game of the series,
but lost to St. Joseph on costly er-
rors and punched hits. At base steal
ing, sacrifice hitting and long dis
tance swatting the Drummers had
nothing on the Gears. Frantz, who
has been hitting well as pinch
swatter, failed to get his customary
safe one when sent in to bat for
Young. AS usual Johnson was sent
in by Holland when the game ap-
peared to be in danger and he kept
the Kaws from the scoring machine.
The score:
The Topeka state journal., 1912-06-01
TOO FAST FOR WOLGAST.
But Young Jack O.Brien's Blows
Lacked Force.

Philadelphia. June champion
Ad Wolgast and young Jack O'Brien
fought a fast six-round bout before
the American Athletic club and at the
end the advantage, if any, was with
the champion.
O'Brien was the cleverer, but his
blows lacked force, while those of
Wolgast made the Philadelphia boy
vince when they landed on the body.
In the second round Wolgast drop
ped O'Brien for the count of nine, but
the blow did not stop the youngster's S
speed, which at times dazzIad VOL
CAST.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-06-01

Most every ''boomer" railroad man in
the country has worked in Las Vegas,
n M at some time in his career and
as the much Travelled ones will put it,
i've worked in every town in the world
and Las Vegas" But there was al
ways something the matter with the
town. it lacked something and it re-
noained for some one to try an un-
usual and violent remedy. ChaS. o NAL
w an electrical contractor was the
some one and a championship prize
Aefht the remedy" Every one around
Murphy's corner was used to hearing
Charles O'Malley talk prize fight and
Maid no more attention to him than
tbey would to crow when he an
no,1nced that he was going to ofef
lack Curley- $4,000 to bring the big
6ght to Vegas-besides they knew that
Charley O'Malley lacked all of the $780,
600. No one ever could argue Charley
ont of anything so he proceeded to the
Western Union to send a message to
Jack Curley, but on the way learned
that Salt Lake had already offered $75,-
oOO Did that stop him?-not much.
He scratched his prematurely grey head
and said well, it's as easy to write
s1o0 600 as it is $4,000, so here goes.
C1Irley came and was del1ghted with
the fresh air and sunshine and the
mountain scenery, to say nothing OF
che bunch of live wires that he found
in the town-and the result is that the
remedy is already bringing results.
F,Ivnn and johnson are already on the
ground and training hard for the bat
tie and the dopesters figure that Flynn
has a. fighting chance for two good rea-
sons-Ffrst, he has taken good care of
himself and has had fight of some
kind every few months for the last
two years. Johnson has not taken care
of himself and has done no fighting foS
two years past. Secondly-F'lynn is a
high altitude man and used to the ele-
walton of 1900 feet which Las Vegas
has. johnson is a low altitude man
and will not be accustomed to the ozone
by July 4th.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-06-01
Two Fast Games

Lehigh, Kan, June lin a fast game
of ball Lehigh defeated Herington by
a score of to 0. Time L hour min
utes. Hits for Herington 5, for Lehigl
4. Batteries for Herington, Allison
Lehigh, Riffel and Riffel. May 80 Le-
high lost to Herington in a 20 inning
game by a score of l to 0. Rife
pitching both games. Time hours
Hits for Herington 5, Lehigh 5. Batter
les for Herington, Shoop and Boag,
Lehigh, Riffel and Riffel. Shoop and
Boag pitched a good game. Shoop
struck out "a, Riffel struck out 16.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-06-01
Leach to Manager CoIoneIs.

Louisville, June 1.-The trade be-
tween Chicago and Pittsburg by
which Tommy Leach and Lefty Lie
field were turned over to the Cubs
and Artie Holman and king Cole
were transferred to the Pirates, means
much to Louisville. 1t leaked out
here that Leach would be in Louis
Vile shortly wearing the uniform of
the Colonels. For Leach Owner
GraySon will turn over StanSbury to
the Cubs.
The coming of Tommy Leach means
new manager here, for it is a GER
talnty that the former Pittsburg star
will succeed Jack Tighe as leader of
the Colonels. Owner Grayson refused
to say whether the deal has been COM
pleted, but a telegram from Chicago
confirmed the deal. Tighe has not
been a success here and the bugs are
how1ing for his scalp. If Leach takes
charge as manager he proba bly, will
play third-base and Lennox will be
shifted to some other position.
The Mink League results:
Hiawatha, 8; Falls City, 2.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-06-01


Koerner, Nee. Three base hitS-Davis,
Koerner, CIemons. Sacrifice flies-Ken
worthy. Struck out-Healy, 5; Leonard,
2 Bases on balls-HeaIy, 9; Leonard =.
Double plays-Mee to Koerner. Hit by
pitched ball-Channell. Left on bases
Denver 9: Wichita. 13. Innings pitched
BY Healy. 8 1-3; runs S. hits. 6. Leonard,
%: runs. Z; hits II. Time-2:1S. Um-
pire-Haskell.