davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
Other REPLIES

d. w. Gam sorry cannot pub
fish business names and addresses in
this column. Inquire in the book
stores that handle many periodicals.
Or write to one of the large con-
tracing firms for the information.
Mrs. NJ. j. M.-Mrs. Francis Pell, of
306 Clifton avenue, is receiving dona-
tons of clothing for the Forest Hill
Needlework Guild, to be sent to the
sufferers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
TEA BISCUITS
BY Caroline COe.
cup of flour.
TABLESPOON lard.

One cup OF IIOur.
One tablespoon lard.
Pinch of salt.
One teaspoon of baking powder.
Mix these all together, make a
little we'll in the middle and put
in one third cup of sweet milk.
Beat this at least ten minutes,
flour your hands and lift dough
out onto Toured board. Press
out don't rolD until an inch
thick Cut with tiny tea biscuit
cutter. put in creased pan and
bake in quick oven about ten
minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
Pictorial Review Patterns

10 aud Is Cents Each
can be purchased at-tfs. Hamburger &
Co. or any Pictorial Revlew Pattern
agency. or will be sent by mail. Write
your address very plainly and always
specify Size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22

Miss Mary 2. Hitchcock, daughter
of Colonel and Mrs. Frederick Hitch
cock, of Scranton, Pa, will be mar
ried this evening to Robert Stuart
Douglas, son of William j, Douglas,
of Nelson place. The ceremony will
be solemnized at the home of the
brides parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22

] nave a lew more, she WTIIes,
such as January thaw and French
nougat, and will also send a good
recipe for chicken fricassee, if anyone
wants it,
I never heard of January thaw,'
but am sure it must be great. Send
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22

terrain Church, will perform the cere-
mony at the home of the brides pa
rents, III Paramount avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22

The marriage of Miss Mary NJ. Har-
rison, daughter of James e. Harrison,
of so Spruce street, and Gardner
Meeker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
j. Meel1er, of High street Orange.
was solemnized yesterday at the home
of the brides father by the Rev. DR..
Lyman Whitney Allen, pastor of the
South Park Presbyterian Church. The
ceremony was witnessed by only i'm
mediate relatives. The couple will re-
side in Orange after short trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22

it in, and the others, too. Thank you
very. very much. | will use the choc-
olate cake recipe very soon.
Mrs. j. G. says the best cake tins
are those having detachable bottoms.
Mrs. II. c. sends recipes for sultana
fudge and chocolate fudge. enclosing
a nice little note, in which she says in
part
Il always have good luck with these
recipes. Intend to use the brownie
recipe sent in by Florence B. today,
/ never retire until | have read your
column, even if | have no time to
read any other part of the paper"
Sultana Fudge
Melt one-quarter cup butter and stir
into it two cups of sugar, one-quarter
cup molasses and one-ha6 cup milk.
Boil four minutes, then stir in two
ounces of unsweetened chocolate and
boil another four minutes Take from
fire, add vanilla, beat and then stir in
two thirds cup of chopped English
walnnts and one-third cup of sultana
raisins Pour in buttered tins and
when cool, cut in squares
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22

A branch of the Housewives League
will be organized this afternoon, un-
der the auspices of the Contemporary
in the Second Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. William D. kirkpatrick viii be
in charge of the afternoon and will be
assisted by a subcommittee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22

Mrs ]. G. says the best cake tins
are those having detachable bottoms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22

Miss Helen Roland. writer for the
Evening World, and Tom L. Mason,
editor Of Life. will he the speakers at
the annual reception of the New Jer
sey Womans Press Club, which will
be held at the Y. NJ. C. A. building
Monday afternoon, May IL. Miss Ada
ID. Fuller and Miss Marie F.. Ryerson
are in charge of the arrangements.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
Lequmes Add Nitroqen.

At the Rhode Island station q five
year pot experiment with different
legumes was conducted to ascertain
the amount of nitrogen secured from
the air during the growth of the
legumes in a light, g~ravelly soil,
without the addition of heterogeneous
manure, but with optimum amounts of
other 1t was found that
the approximate gain during five
years with cowpeas and soy beans
and with vetch, which was grown al
ternately with each, was a ton of nit
rogen per acre, about seven-tenths OF
which was contained in the rs tons
of moisture-free summe crops re-
moved. and the remainder in the soil
itself. The following facts should be
taken into consideration: The soil in
the pots was 10 inches deep, some
what deeper than the surface soil in
many localities; the winter vetch was
grown in a heated greenhouse.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04

way to get rid of them Is to starve
them out by using the land for a diff
ferent class of plants, such as the
various cucurbits-cucumbers, pump
kins, squash, gourds and melons.
1t is impossible to lay down any set
way in which to achieve the best re-
suits. We all have different ideas and
tastes and this department must be
satisfied with calling attention to
rather general principles, leaving all
details to be worked out by the in.
dividual.
Ground which has been used for
the early crops can then be planted
to late. corn or cucumbers. BY train
ing tomatoes and cucumbers on sup
ports, a much smaller amount of
ground will produce the crop. Many
combinations can be worked out to
fit your particular crops and the main
result to be achieved is to keep all
of your garden working all of the
time.
Move the crops around from year
to year so as to give the soil a chance
to recuperate. Where a number of
successive paintings are desirable, as
with peas. it is an excellent plan to
plant a third or fourth crop between
the rows of the first crop as soon as
the peas have been picked.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
LOVES MAN WHO BEAT HER
Girl in Chicago Court Convicts Him on
Testimony, Then Tries to Free
Him.

Chicago.-After Fred Wagner was
fined 500 and costs by Municipal
Judge Mahoney for beating her, Miss
Marie Sholda put her arms around his
neck and with tears streaming down
her face begged the judge to release
him. Il love him, judge, and I'll pay
his fine if l can if you'll only let him
GO" the girl sobbed. Please let him
CO." Judge Mahoney didn't see the
matter in that light. The girls face
was cut and bruised. She testified
that she had met Wagner in Mil
wau6ee and had come to Chicago with
him on his promise to marry her. She
said she woke up in the night at
the Haymarket hotel in West Madison
stree and Wagner was beating her
with a shoe. He jumped from a Sec
ond-story window when she screamed
and broke his right leg. He denied
he tried to take her money, $3.50.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
Succession of Garden Crops.

Our springtime enthusiasm starts
the garden off in great shape and we
plant some radishes and lettuce and
peas. Later on we find time to plant
corn, cucumbers and tomatoes. The
class of vegetables which may go into
the ground very early is likewise har-
vested very early. There is a big gap
between this early harvest and the
time of green corr and red tomatoes,
yet We have to work just as hard dur
ing this hungry period as if we were
getting a bounteous yield.
Why not plan the varieties of vege-
tables and their planting time so as
to secure a continuous and ample sup
ply of good, fresh green things? It's
just as easy as any other method of
garden management, and it's much
more satisfactory. Instead of having
only half of your garden working after
the early vegetables are gone, plan to
put in other crops on the same ground
so that the succession will be almost
unbroken.
The systematic rotation of farm
crops is an absolute necessity, in or
der to secure maximum yields, and to
keep down pests. Various crops have
entirely different effects on the soil
some taking more of one element, 9th
ers feeding heavily on another. The
legumes, such as clover and alfalfa
are heavy feeders, but they possess
the peculiar faculty of transferring nj
trogen from the air to the soil, ano
this makes them our most valuable
class of plants, without question. Gar
den peas and beans belong to thi:
family.
Potatoes and ROOF crops, on the
other hand, add nothing and use VI
a very great amount of plant food
Other plants vary in proportion ant
1t is necessary to make frequen
changes of the location of a crop il
order to avoid using up all Of an!
one element of plant food.
The problem of diseases and pest
Is a serious one, particularly in thu
east. After a certain related class O
plants, like potatoes and tomatoes
have been grown on the same land 70
a couple OF seasons, it becomes in
fected with their enemies and the onl
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
Imuroper NHkinu.

The future of many a promising
COW has been ruined by improper milk
ing soon after calving. The dairy COW
has been a~bnormally developed to
produce large quantities of milk, con-
seuuently certain of her organs, such
as the mammary glands, have be-
come greatly enlarged and weakened
lust before and after calving, due
probably to the seoreting of large
quantities of milk. The art, or
science, whichever we may call it, of
milking may be attained by only those
who are willing to make a study of
each individual COW, Of her disposi-
ton. dairy temperament and fhysicai
condition.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
on Way to Prison and Turned
His Man Loose.

Santa Fe, N. M.-Octaviano Telles.
convicted in 1909 of completely in the
murder of a man in Valencia county,
in 1890, and who has been at liberty
for more than three years under the
impression that he had been granted
a parole by the governor, has begun
serving a sentence of three years in
the state ~penitentiary. The fact that
a parole "a never granted Teles was
discovered recently by Governor Nc
Donald. and he ordered the mans ar
rest and Incarceration.
After the murder Telles left the
Territory and remained away for if
teen years. Suspicion had strongly
attached to him. He returned in 1909
and was tried and convicted. In Gus
tody of the sheriff he started for the
prison here. When the train reached
! Albuquerque the sheriff was advised
by some man, whose name is not
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
Lawn Pests.

Prompt action and thorough, intelli.
gent treatment is necessary to kill
lawn pests and rid your sod of these
undesirable occupants.
The dandelion is the most notorious
of our lawn pests. The first few days
Of warm growing weather will bring
out its glowing blossoms and no hard
winter seems to diminish it's optimism
or energy. There will be more of
them than last year. There always
are. The richer the soil and the finer
the place, the more dandelions there
will be.
Unlike other weeds, which can be
crowded out by heavily feeding the
| grass, the dandelion responds to such
treatment even more nobly than does
the grass. 1t is directly comparable
to some of our public servants, whose
extraordinary abilities could be pro-
ductive of so much good if applied in
the proper direction.
True. the dandelion serves the pur-
pose of calling many householders out
of doors into the healing spring sun
shine, who would otherwise stay in
doors. It's first blossoms bring real
JOY to the small boy and salad to the
railroad section hand, but the man
with the lawn mower loves it not.
Away with it. We can Danish it if we
will.
The best method of e~radicating dan
delions from sod is to keep the grass
cut closely during the dandelion sea
son, remove it and burn it. and spray
the lawn every ten days or oftener
with a solution of copperas, or sui
phate of iron, as it is more properly
called. This costs about three cents
a pound and a be secured from
druggists or seed stores. Dissolve
three-qu$rters of a pound in a gallon
of water and spray the dandelior
plants thoroughly. An ordinary sprin
king can will get results, but it is
much better to use a sprayer thai
throws a very fine mist-like spray
Use it while the sun is shining on the
plants.
1t will get practically all of the dan
delion leaves and blossoms. No dam
aSC Will NC uOhS W bhS Sass oSlh'
from blackening the tips.
Digging dandelions out is practical
Ily impossible, but this ~sprayin,
scheme is very effective.
Plantains and, other weeds must b,
pulled and burned before they bios
som.
Ants are best destroyed by pouring
a little carbon bisulphide in each hol'
and covering it with earth SO that tn,
fumes cannot escape.
The best way to kill moles is witt
special mole traps.
Angle worms are beneficial to
lawn unless present in great numbers
Carbon b~isulphide will kill them, toe
Cut worms are destroyed by soakin
, the infected area with a solution Q
: %arsenate of lead, n pound to a bal
, rel of water. Their presence is ind
, Gated by patches of dead grass. TIL
little white worms will be foun
among the grass roots.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04

the hand of Miss Lea, AS it hap
pened CASTOR drew the long straw and
that is one reason why he is the hus-
band of Miss GeoLgette. The other
said at the pier tina: he was eminentiy
satisfied with having drawn the short
err straw.
The wedding was arranged for in
short order upon the arrival of the
cowboys on the other side and the
two brides declared themselves highly
pleased at the pier.
The Pootmans are going to estab-
lish ranches of their own upon their
return to the Canadian province. Gas
ton Pootmans is twenty-eight years
old. His brother is three years his
junior. Gaston's wife is twenty, and
her sister two years younger.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
BACK YARD FARMER.
interesting Pointers on Garden
ing for the City Man or
Suburbanite.
WHAT TO PLANT AND WHEN
Advice by an Expert on Agricultural
Misunderstanding Poultry and Fruit
Rotation of crops-Ridding
Lawn of Pests.
sv PROF. JOHN WILLARD RoLTE.

When other things are equal, prob
ably the safest form of agriculture for
the inexperienced city man to take up
is a combination of poultry and fruit.
The logic back of this choice is sim
ple. and. we believe, sound.
Chickens will thrive and produce
probably under proper management
are hardy and stand abuse well, while
the amateur is learning the ropes.
Small capital is required to make a
start. and they multiply rapidly. In
fact, a shrewd old Yankee, down in
Maine" is credited with starting a
successful poultry farm by borrowing
a setting hen from one neighbor and a
setting of eggs from another. After
the chicks were Matched he kept the
hen until she had laid a setting of
eggs and then returned both, thereby
discharging his debts without ex-
pense.
Any sort of well drained land will
do for chickens. About all one man
can look after proftably is 1000 hens
and their offspring, and he can count
on a dollar profit per hen each year
In small 1ocks the profits often run
much higher per hen. Housing 1000
hens in colony houses holding 100
hens to the pen will cost from 81,
to $4,000, depending upon the material
and the location.
By scattering these houses over a
ten acre tract of land there will be no
need of inside fences and the focks
will keep separate. By planting this
ten acres of good apples, provided it
is located in an apple growing region,
and handling same according to com,
mercial orchard methods, one can
make the land do double duty. 1t is
known now that proper location and
handling will secure a crop of apples
every year. The secret is this:
SPRAY trees properly,
2-Prune trees properly.
keep the ground cultivated al
summer.
4-Pinch off all but n of the greer
apples from each fruit spur as soor
as they set.
5-Use heaters during late frost.
The third item keeps the water il
the soil, and the apples stay on the
trees instead of blowing off. The
fourth rule is one of the most i'm
portant, as it evens up the strain OIL
the tree and while the yearly crop will
be smaller than the natural crop on,
year and larger the next, it will cos
less to handle and the fruit will b.
much better in form, size and color
and it will bring in more money.
Such an orchard will bring in from
$500 to $500 a year per acre, and tn,
cost Of handling will not exceed SIS
1t will take from six to ten years t
bear proftably. Set the trees out il
so foot squares. Between them Sc
dwarf fruit trees in so foot squares
The dwarfs will bear quickly and ar
to be taken out when the large tree
bear. The ground under and betweeI
the trees should be planted to a rots
ton of hoed crops, like potatoes, corr
root crops, garden crops, etc.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
GIVES MAN S25, 1000 AS A TIP
Pittsburgh Steel Man Rewards EN-.
ploye of WaIdorf-Astoria Upon o.
casion Of Arrival of a Baby.

New York A $4,000 tip has been
given E. T. d. Hodges, traffic
of the Waldorf-Astoria, in recogni.
ton of his services by a millionaire
Pittsburgh steel man.
For years Hodges has looked out for
the interests of the wealthy man, re-
fusing his off rs of tips.
When a baby arrived the steel man
expressed his appreciation by giving
$25, 900 to the father, to be held In
trust for the little girl.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04

cided to take a little vacation and
drop back home" Before boarding
the train for New York. where they
had engaged passage, CASTOR called
his brother to one side and suggested
that he might have other company on
the homeward trip.
That's nothing to me-" returned the
other. Il have had similar thoughts
myself"
But which one are you going to
take?" asked the other.
whichever one will accept me"
was Gaston's reply,
After more of this sort of parley
the boys agreed to leave their fates
to straws. The one that drew the
long straw was to propose to Miss
Georgette and the other was to seek
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
DRAW FOR BRIDES
Cowboy Brothers Wed Sisters
After CourtShip by Mail.
All Started by Pictures Sent by the
Bows From the Canadian North
west to Their Sister in
Brussels.

New York.-Introduced by mall
paired by a draw Of stra"s' anu
welded by the same ceremony. oy the
same pastor, in the same church ana
on the same night, Messrs. and Mes
danes CASTOR and George Pootmans'
newly wed brothers and sisters, re-
spectively. who arrived on the Aed
Star liner Vaderland from Antwerp
told friends who came to the pier 10
meet them that they had had quite
enough of romance for four tueS
were going back to Regina, Canada
and GO into the cattle-raising business.
Up to last week the brides n orlue-
grooms had never seen each other, al
though they felt that they a estab-
llshed somewhat of an intimacy
through the mails.
The brothers came over from Brus-
sells three years ago II worked as
cowboys on a cattle ranch in Saskat'
chewan, Canada.
Before they had ridden the range
long they had their pictures taken In
their western garb and mailed back to
their sister, Millie, in Brussels.
Now, Miss Millie Pootmans had two
dear friends in Brussels. Their anne
were G%eorgette and Lea Terwagne.
Nothing was more natural, therefore
than hat she should exhibit the pic
lures of her brothers in their pioneer
roles to the friends.
Let's write to them just for fun"
offered Miss G%eorgette, after she had
perused the pictures in company with
her sister Lea for a bit,
The bargain was struck. The re-
turn mail brought two letters in the
same d~elicately perfumed envelope, ad-
dressed to the "Pootmans Brothers,
The next east-bound mail carried let
tiers to the sisters.
The pairs had been introduced by
Miss Millie Pootmans, the sister of the
cowboys, and so all parties to the
transaction felt that the proceeding
was sanctioned by the strictest rules
of etiquette. Besides, it was such
great fun. 1t was, for a fact.
A few weeks ago the cowboys de-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
Archbishop's Attempt to Rule
Santo Domingo Fails.
President Nouel Loses Confidence of
Rebel Observation-Disclosures
Attitude Said to Be Cause
of Downfall.

Puerto Plata. Santo Domingo
Mgr. Nouel, president of Santo Do
mingo, resigned his Office recently and
fed to Europe.
The collapse of the Nouel admins
tration, which was established with
the cooperation of the United States
after the recent revolution which
drove the Victoria family from power,
is believed to be due t. the vacillating
attitude of President Nouel in face
of the open hostility of the revolu-
~tionary leaders, who viewed with dis
may his failure to call for a popular
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04

election in accordance with the com
pact entered into with the American
commission and the revolutionary
leaders in November last.
e Horacio Vasquez, who was the
commander-in-chief of the revolution
airy forces, is now here. He told a
correspondent that President Nouel
became perplexed and d~isregarded his
compact with the revolutionists. con.
fiding in the old political a~ffiliation. He
was slow to accept constitutional gov
eminent and lost public confidence
the people fearing a return to mill
tarism.
Congress" added General Vasquez
Should not select a provisional presi
dent from among the candidates fol
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04

by Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, hat women
should be put on the police force to
deal with delinquency among girls.
Women" she said, become hard
ened finally in the life of the streets
and then it takes a woman to get
back of this with an appeal to the
heart of the woman"
Miss Milholland urged the formation
of a colony where the women arrested
could be rebuilt morally and
physically.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
A Southern ambassador.

Mr.. Winthrop, n of the Boston
Union committee, called on that hot
old s~ecessionist, Senator Mason, In
January, 1861, and, referring to his
former visit to Massachusetts, remark
ed in the blandest tones:
81 hope, Mr.. Mason, we shall see
YOU again at Bunker Hill"
"Not unless | come as an embassa-
dor cir" said the senator stifiy.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
FRENCH CAVE DWELLER DIES
Hermit, Aged seventy-six, Is Found
Dead in a Grotto in Which
He Lived.

Paris.-A man of seventy-eight,
named Leleu, who had lived as a her
nit for q years in a grotto near
Arcysur-Cure, Department of the Yon-
ne, has been found dead in the grot-
to, his head covered with wounds. 1t
is suggested that the old man, who
al known as the trogIodyte" (cave-
.dweller), may have received his in
juries by falling from his grotto on
to the rocks below.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
BETTER Than Stopping Them.

TT must make you soldiers terribly
nervous in battle to hear the bullets
whistling past your ears" said the
girl he left behind him.
well, | don't know" he answered;
there's a certain amount of satisfac-
ton in hearing them whistle you
know they're going past
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
URGES WOMEN FOR POLICE
Inez Milholland, Girl Suffraqist, Tells
Plan for Overcoming Social
Evil.

New York.-Miss Inez Milholland,
suffrage leader and social worker, who
drove back the rioters in the Washing.
ton parade with her lance, expressed
hearty approval CT the idea advanced