davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-29

Fig. f-Junction Of tIbIa and meta
tarsus In hind leg OF worker honey
bee, outer side.
Fig. 2-DlasrammatIc section Of the
same, showing mode Of conveying pol
len.
a, Tnetatarsus; b, tIbIa; c, comb; d,
receiver for pollen; 9, aurIcle; {, fringe
Of hair on auricle.
moistened with honey from the tongue
to make the dust cohere. The pollen
dust in the hair on the abdomen is col
lected on brushes on the inner sides
OF the metatarsl of the hind legs. and
this is probably molstened by rubbing
the hind legs together.
After this the pollen is transferred
70 the corbicula Tor pollen-baskeD on
the tibiae OF the hind legs, where, as
every one knows. it accumulates into
great lump as the result of repeated
contributions from the metatarsi But
how does it get there? It is evident.
as Cheshire observed, that the pollen
on the right metatarsus is transferred
to the left corbicula, and the pollen
on the left metatarsus is transferred
to the right corblcula. Cheshire sup
posed ("Bees and Beekeeping," 1856
that the metatarsus discharges its
pollen on the corbicula by scraping its
brush on the upper side of the tibia;
but find that this is not the case. The
pollen is scraped of the metatarsal
! brush by a comb (c) situated at the
end of the tibia on the inside, and Il
passes into a small concave receiver
| Cd that joins the. comb; then. when
the leg is Strengthened, a projection on
the metatarsus called the auricle (e)
, closes upon the receiver. congresses
the pollen, and at the same time forces
It out 10 the lower end of the corbicu-
la, which is here slightly depressed
and almost wholly devoid of hairs
The compression OF the pollen IN the
I receiver is an essential part Of the
process; for loose pollen grains such
as occur on the metatarsal brushes
would not hold together in the corbic
ula. In the humble bee the angle
between the surface Of the receiver
and that of the corbicula is obtuse, and
the compressed pollen easily passe!
from the one to the other; but in tn,
honey bee there is a sharp angle at tn,
corner, and the auricle bears a firing,
OF hairs (D to guide the stream o
pollen to the corbicula; also the honey
bees auricle is evidently pressed bacl
by the pollen. for it has no othe
means OF escape.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
KennInn Mllk sw.nt.

One Of our enterprising dairymen
sent a bottle OF milk TO Paris at the
time of the exposition. Il made the
journey over ana back. a trip of 2s
days. and was still sweet There was
no preservatives used, and the only
precaution was to have the dishes and
bottle perfectly sterile, cooling the
milk at once and keeping Il all the
time at low temperature. This seems
good while 10 keep milk sweet, but
It shows what cleanliness and a low
temperature can do with milk.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
PLAN OF SATISFACTORY BARN
Building With Cement Basement and
Holding Ts~entyNEIght Cows Is Dc
seribod and illustrated.

Ny barn has a cement basement, the
walls being eight feet IN the clear, ex-
cepting where the driveway goes
through, writes w. ]. Yarnall in the
Breeders Gazette. The side walls are
16 inches at the bottom and 10 inches
at the top. The'en walls are IA inches
at the bottom and the same at the
top. The driveway goes through on
the level of the ground or about four
inches above the ground level It all
has cement noor. The barn cost in
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
GRATING OLD GRAPE VINES
cleft-eraft a Little Above or at Level
Of Ground, or Even Below,
ls Best Method.

In reply to a query as to whether
an old grape vine, trained as shown
in the illustration, can be successfully
grated, F. f. Gladwin Of the Geneva.
N. Y, experiment station, writes in
the Rural New Yorker as follows:
Il should say from your diagram
that the vine in question is trained to
the horizontal arm spur system and
that you desire to graft the numerous
spurs along the arms. It is very
doubtful that you can be successful.
as there is too much opportunity for
the parts to dry out before a union
takes place. should much prefer to
cleft-graft a little above or at the
level Of the ground or even below.
This can be done as in top-working
apples, cutting the scions a little
thicker on the outside II is best to
start the taper opposite a bud. pla-
cling the scionin the cleft so that the
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
Starring Plants in Houses.

A good way to use tin cans or cigal
boxes is to plant cabbage, lettuce,
parsley, pepper, radish and tomato
seeds in them, about the middle Of
this month. Place the cans or boxes
in the kitchen windows
Cauliiiower, celery and egg plant
may also be started in the house.
Bore holes in the sides of these
boxes, an inch from the bottom, in
order to give ventilation. Start GU
cumber and squash seeds in straw
berry boxes.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
Old Grape Vine.

bud forces out and is at or Just above
the level Of the cut stock If the
stock be large enough, insert two
scions. After they are placed so that
the sapwood Of scion ard stock are
in contact. mound up dirt firmly till
the top bud of the scion is just ex-
posed. If it is impossible to do the
grating before sap flow begins. delay
it till the vigorous flow is over and
then do It. There is a decided inter.
ruption after the first flow. Some
even prefer the latter period for
grating. II will then be a simpl, mat
ter to train the growth as before, and
you will have a better vine than could
possibly be obtained in the way you
suggest.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
Best Perlnd for rr..s

All trees and shrubs, in fact all
perennial plants. must have a period
of rest. This is true even Of the
evergreen whose foliage, while re.
tanning its color, is as nearly desti.
tute of vitality during the winter as
those trees which shake of their
leaves in the autumn.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29

komAc cream line Is apt to be. Normally
: this opening is plugged with re-
movable pin. but when the cream is
20 be run OF this pin is taken out
and the cream allowed to flow through
the hole To do this, however, air
must be admitted TO the top Of the
buttle. so the plug is made with a
sharp point which can be jabbed
through the pasteboard seal that 10 in
the top It is important TO keep each
plug with its particular bottle. for once
the plug is lost the bottle Is OF no use
until another stopper can be found
for It.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
The Lever Does II.

Then bored holes the same size near
the bottom Of the swinging side OF the
eianchion. ! bolted the strip to the
etanchions, and at the end attached a
lever by which the stRnchions could
easily be closed. The lock on the end
OF the stanchion is the only one now
that need be closed, as the strip
keeps all the others closed.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
POST FULLER SAVES LABOR
Implement Can Be Made Of Strong
Tongue Taken From Some Dis
carded Farm Machine.

When a fence must be moved a good
post puller saves an unmerciful lot
Of back ache and time, writes Gilbert
F. Parrish in the Wisconsin Agricul-
turist.
Such a litter can be made Of a
strong tongue from some discarded
farm machine. A strap of.five-eighths
iron is made into a heavy claw at one
end and bolted on the tongue so that
the claw projects beyond the end OF
the tongue. A heavy ring with a
stout chain attached is also a part Of
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
HOW BEES COLLECT POLLEN
important Part Played by tho Aurloie
In the Process--Dust Gathers on
Body Hairs.

The pollen dust gathers on the body
hairs OF the bees as the result Of the
vigits paid to the flowers. These hairs.
as seen under the microscope, are
branched, and therefore are admirably
adapted to hold the pollen, writes F..
w. L. Sladen in the Gleanings in Bee
Culture.
In the humble bee (and probably
also the honey bee) the pollen dust in
the hairs on the thorax is collected
on brushes on the inner sides OF the
metatarsi. or basal joint of the foot.
of the middle pair OF legs. which are
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
SUPPORTER FOR TREE LIMBS
Wire contrlvanee Fastens sagging
Branch to One Above-Illustra-
tlon Shows the Plan.

A contrivance for supporting limbs
of trees that are either broken or
sagging with their own weight or a
heavy burden of fruit has been de-
signed by a California man. Two iron
hooks have slots at both ends and a
hole at one end. One of the hooks
is thrown over a sound upper limb,
near the crotch, and the other is ad-
justed on the limb below that re-
quires support A piece of strong
Evening journal., 1912-05-29

the outfit The ring is put over the
post down TO the ground. The claws
are caught under a link OF the chain
and block put under the pole as 3
fulcrum. This leverage viii raise the
post with very little effort Every
farm ought to have such a litter. The
parts should be solid and strong, for
the strain is tremendous.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
HANDY DEVICE IN THE BARN
Lover Attached to End Used for open.
Ing and Closing Stanohlons-
How II Is Made.

I have handy device for opening
and closing stanchions, says a writer
IN the Missouri Valley Farmer When
making It I took first a strip OF one
BY four and bored one-half inch holes
IN IL These holes were as far apart
rs the stanchions were at the TOP.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
DEAL WITH cUT-WoRM PEST
Test Course Is to Plow In Fall and
Renew War In Sprlne-Polsoned
Bran May Be Used.

The test course in dealing with cut.
worms is tosplow early in the fall and
continue cultivation with a spring
toothed harrow until freezing time
prevents It and then renewing the
war on them by extra early spring
cultivation.
There is no easy method of dealing
with these pests. but they may be
killed II one is willing TO 90 after
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
EHeot Of Enad nn Mllk

Z Some dairymen believe that II the
feed of their cows is changed It will
have bad effect upon the milk flow,
but repeated scientific experiments
show that changing from one feed to
another, and frequently additions to
the regular feed, helps the milk dow.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
Spreading Manure.

Get into the habit of hauling ma
nure to the field every day as It is
taken from the barn. The sooner ma
nure is spread in the field the smaller
the loss Of fertility incurred, and the
smaller the amount of labor required
to handle it.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
Satisfactory Barn.

all about $4,000. The cement base
ment cost with the wall about $1,000
OF this.
The barn holds 2s COWS, IA cows on
a side. It also holds eight horses. Il
has one box-stall, one double stall and
four single stalls, and a harness room
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
Grapes.

The grape is an American fruit for
the most part. It can be so easily
propagated and grown. You don't
have TO make wine and get rich for
a few hours.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
Ae..y 1. nslry.na

There is money in dairying in spite
of prevalent notion to the contrary
but it needs a combination OF good
COWS and good management to get
4 out
Evening journal., 1912-05-29

wire is then fastened to both hooks
by means of the slots and perfora-
tions and pulled up till the sagging
branch is in proper position. The
wire is then twisted fast and there is
no danger Of its yielding or breaking.
as rope has been known to do.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29

liver and kidney disorders. varicoeele. and
stops losses. Dr. Lorenz Dry Cell Storage
Battery is high grade battery. requires no
charging with vinegar OF acids. is 300 per
cent easier applied, gives 400 per cent.
greater service, and is sold at a low prizes
without added cost for fancy books. book
let with full particulars and factory prices
by mail FREE; sealed.
j. ". LORENz ELECTRIC WORKS.
1884 Lincoln Ave. Chicago. H.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
For Fence Rows.

Hollyhocks and goldcnglow may be
grown along the fence at the back or
side of the house. and require but lit
tie room
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
NEW STYLE OF MILK BOTTLE
Has Small Opening at About spot
Where Bottom Of Cream Llne
Is Quite Apt 70 Be.

Various devices have been invented
10 get the cream out of milk bottle
and Michigan man has contrived a
way that involves new bottle. In
fhis new bottle there Is small open
ing at about the spot where tie bot
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
0NAsn-Hs.' ea5S-N

the engine. Care should be used not
to injure the threads on the ends of
the rod. and to this end it is best to
keep the nuts on same.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
N E w M A N OBJ

NHN N"NAN = N"N W. - VIZ
greatest self-cure for
weakness and debility
the world has ever
known. No drugs, no
medicine, no dieiing. no
unusual demands Of any
sort. just cease al dis
sipatiou and this inyen.
ton viii do the work.
IL sends a stream OF
vital life into your
nerves, organs and blood
during the time you are
asleep. II also cures
rheumatism, weak back,
nervousness. stomach.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-10
TEDDY Going TO
FORGET POLITICS
THE STRENUOUS ONE WILL TAKE
ONE SOLID WEEK FOR
RESTING UP

OYSTER BAY N. Y, Aug. 3
For one week colonel Roosevelt is
going to forget politics If he can and
take a rest. When that week is over
he Will take up the fight again, TO
carry it on unremittingly until cleo
tion day. The colonel told his sec
retary he wished to see no one at
Sycamore Hill. He expects to spend
the mornings with Sirdah, his riding
horse. and the afternoons at tennis
and boating. occasionally helping the
farm hands in the field.
Colonel Roosevelt was pleased, he
said, at the reception given him when
he reached New York today There
was a crowd at the station and, on
his way to his office, where he spent
most Of the day, he was cheered by
those on the streets who saw him.
New York is waking up he com
mented
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-10

SHIP IS BARRED
SENATE FINALLY DTSPOSES OF
THE PANAMA CANAL
BILL.
NO ILLEGAL COMBINATION
Would BE Allowed the Use of the
Great Highway for Boats, Ac-
cording to the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-The sem
ate today voted to prohibit American
railroads from owning ships operating
through the Panama canal. Amend
ments to the Panama Canal bill were
adopted prohibiting vessels owned by
illegal Industrial combinations from
using the Panama canal and requir-
ing all railroads to dispose of any
steamship lines they may hold which
might be competitors If Independent.
Attached to the bill were two inn
portant amendments directed at trust
or railroad control of steamship lines.
The first by Senator Reed would pro
hibit ships owned by an Illegal in
dustrial combination from using the
canal; and the second by Senator
up water lines that might Otherwise
Bourne, would force railroads to give
be their competitors If 1t were proved
they were stiffling competition.
Opponents of the free toll provision
against which Great Britain made for
NAL protest carried their fight up to
the last moment. Just before pas
sage Of the bill Senator Root moved
to strike out the section giving free
toll to American coastwise vessels and
Senator Hoke Smith Of Georgia NOV
ed to strike out the provision for free
tolls to American ships in foreign
trade. Both motions were defeated
by overwhelming votes.
As the bill passed 1t would permit
an American coastwse vessel to pass
through the canal free without con-
ditions; while American foreign trade
ships might pass through free If their
owners agreed to sell the vessels to
the United States at a fair pric In
time of war or emergency.
The great fight Of the day centered
about the provision to prohibit rail-
road owned ships from using the
canal. The broad terms of the orig
lnal house bill. which would have re-
auired every railroad I'm the country
to dispose Of at once OF any steamship
! lines with which 1t might otherwise
compete was not accepted. This was
modified so that railroads would be
prohibited only from owning any
steamship lines that may operate
| through the Panama canal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-10
Wants NO MONEY
FROM Corporations
GOVERNOR wills ~PECTs NO
CONTRIBUTIONS 'T1. OR
GANIzED CAPn. ~

NEW YORK. Aug. 9,-No corpora
tlon contributions have been reeeiV-
ed thus far 10 Governor woodrow
Wilson's campaign fund and none Is
expected. Governor wilson gave out
this Information tonight, Governor
Wilson was told that Rollo Wells
former mayor 'of 81, Louis was on his
way TO New York 10 bcgln work as
treasurer OF the National Democrat g
committee. lie was Informed tha'
Mr. Wells statement in 81. Louis mat
corporation contributions VITA s,fnss
attached would not be accepted
but no contributions have como
from any corporation, said the gov
ernor with smile. "And don't
think there is the least danger thar
they will"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-10
TO ALLOT COAL Lands
TO american Cities
SECRETARY FISHER HAS NOVEL
PLAN 10 CONSERVE THE
COAL LANDS.

WASHINGTON. Aus, 9.-secretary
Fisher has plan to allot government
coal land TO cities which In turn, may
operate them under certain regula-
tlons TO supply municipal needs ms
well as those OF citizens As FIRST
step In the plan, Secretary Fisher mas
recommended that congress pass a
bin granting Gao acres OF coal land 10
the city of Grand Junction, Colo and
meanwhile the interior department.
has withdrawn from entry the lana
the city desires, The plan offered
would authorize the secretary of the
interior tn allot Gi0 acres Of govern
ment coal land for each city ana 100
acres for each town under conditions
providing for prompt and continuous
development
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-10
ROMORS OF CONFESSION
OF DETROIT ALDERM tN
II Is Expected that At Least One More
Arrest VIII BE Made
Today.

DETROIT Mich, Aug. The
possibility of more arrests tonight
ended with the return to Detroit Of
an officer who sought an accused al
derman at a nearby summer resort.
The official was unsuccessful but II
is considered almost certain that the
missing man Will be in custody to-
morrow. Linked with the arrest Of
the members of the council are ru-
mors Of Confessions" by one or more
persons alleged to have been impli-
Gated in the so-called "graft-ring.
To this and to the further report that
alleged confessions were made TO him
Prosecutor Shepherd has been silent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-10
BIC Celebration
FOR R. I. DANIEL
TULsA WILL PAY HONOR TO THE
CiTY's CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS.
Hold TORCH LIGHT PARADE
Biggest Demonstration Ever Given 10
A Tulsa Citizcn VIII BE Held
Here Tonight

At n meeting of prominent business
men In the office of the Auit Invest
ment company yesterday afternoon II
was decided to hold torchlight pa
rade and public reception ton'snt III
honor Of X. r. Daniel. who received
the republican nomination Tor con-
gress from this district at Tuesdays
primaries.
About fifty We're present at inc
meeting. and It was decided to get
everybody in the atty to turn out ana
participate regardless Of political AZ
filiatlons. Tho speaking and recep-
ton will be held at the Hotel Tulsa
Immediately after the parade, whlch
will start promptly at eight o'clock
The parade will form on Third
street. between Main and Boulder, and
march down Boulder to First, thence
to Main, thence south again TO Thiru
street and east on Third to the Tulsa
Mr.. Daniel and n committee VIII oc-
cupy an automobile at the head OF
ptbe procession and four bands VIII be
interspersed along the line of the pa
rade, while red fire and sky rockets
will light up the heavens.
Aside from II. T. Daniel there Will
be n number of other good local
speakers, but the committee on speak
ers had not at a late hour last night
been able to perfect definite arrange
ments as to just who would De given
the privilege Of appearing on this oc-
casion.
The active participation of many
democrats in the meeting yesterday
afternoon and who will no doubt Do
present in the line OF march tonight,
indicate a practically unanimous sup
port in Tulsa for Mr.. Daniel and 1t Is
the intention to make this the most
stupendous demonstration ever at
tempted for any citizen of the COM
munity on so short a notice.
The Tulsa Hotel will be thrown
open to the public as II was on the
occasion of the recent State Bankers
convention and the national colors and
other appropriate decorations VIII be
provided. Nothing will be left un
done to add to the pleasure and sue
cess of the occasion.
An invitation Is extended to every
secret society, labor organization and
civic club to be represented, appro-
pirate banners and Illuminated trans
parencies are being prepared. Al
automobiles. carriages and other con
yeyances are requested to fall In line
after the parade has passed but moi
TO break up the main body of the
parade.
Some idea of the class of citizenship
behind this movement can be obtain
ed from the following partial list OF
those who met yesterday and launch
ed the Daniel-for- Congress movement
p. j. White, George Campbell, Bruce
Moore, ]. H. Yust r.. r. Berry, Ec
|, Aggas, o. II. Leonard, Fred r
Letcher, Theodore Cox. Carl Magee, j
II. Berry, j. J. Henderson, w. |. Re
neau. VIM. Stryker, James Constan
tine, Peter Deichman, w. S. Mowris
, A. F .Ault, w. e. Gordon, Eugene
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-10
CLOSING THE WEB
AROUND BECKER
TELIEVED THAT ACCUSED OF
FTCER Is READY TO TELL
HIS STORY.
PRISONER IS EMTHAT|C
Declares He VIII Not Confess Be-
cause He Has Nothing 10
Confess About.

NEW YORK, Aug. although
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker de-
clsred today he had nothing to con-
fcss In connection with the Rosenthal
riurder, of which he is the accused
instigator. District Attorney Whitman
learned that the prisoner was ready TO
make some disclosures under certain
conditions. The conditions imposed,
however, are more than the district
attorney is willing or able to grant
and he is waiting for Becker to make
other overtures.
Strong influences are being eXerted,
the prosecutor has learned, to keep
Becker from saying anything to
strengthen the evidence regarding al
lceed gambling graft on the part OF
other high police officials whose in
dlctment Mr.. Whitman seeks.
Becker's emphatic statement today
was
81 am not going to confess for
have nothing to confess" The district
attorney, however says he Is steadily
picking up evidence against the po-
lice lieutenant which he thinks will
alter this attitude. Mr. Whitman also
learned today that Jack Sullivan who
has been involved in the murder plot
by several witnesses was ready to
make a confession that would corrob-
orate the stories told by Bald Jack
Rose. "Bridgle" Webber and Harry
Vallon, who have obtained promise
of leniency for turning states evil
dence. 1t became known also today
that Giovanni Stanich, one Of the six
teen witnesses who appeared before
the grand jury yesterday. as an eye
witness TO the murder, had identified
the four men accused OF the actual
shooting of Rosenthal and also had
identified Jack Sullivan as having
been on the scene and having left
with the murderers in the gray auto
mobile.
In addition to this the district at
torney has learned from Richard G.
Barter, notary public, that on the
DAY after the. murder Becker took his
attorney. John w. Hart, in a taxlcab
tc the house where Jack Rose, then
Wanted by the police for the murder,
was in concealment This was the
house of Harry Pollock. who with his
wife, was one OF the witnesses before
the grand jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-10
Seething Balkan Affairs.

CONsTANTlNOPLE, Aug. 9.-The
difficulties with Montenegro and Bull
garia now appear in fair way of set
tlement. owing probably to the coun-
sci rendered the porte by Russia,
Great Britain and other powers, anx-
ious TO avoid Balkan conflict. Con-
firmation has been received of the
report that both the Turkish and the
Montegro troops have been withdrawn
from the frontier and the govern
ments are waiting for a statement
from the mixed commission.