davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
For a Succession,

Do not forget and plant the whole
garden when you start. Just a small
amount of each vegetable, and repeat
the planting from three to six weeks
later. Also remember that you should
endeavor to plant the vegetables in a
different place from where they were
planted last year.
II beans were on one side of the
garden last year, plant them on the
opposite side or near the middle this
year. Rotation is just as necessary In
the garden for the best results to be
obtained as in the regular field.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
SKIRTS TARGET IN CLASH
Ohio Traction Company In Retor5
When Women Ask Lower
Steps on Cars.

Youngstown, Ohio.-The Woman's
Club league of this city has petitioned
the council to pass legislation COM
polling steps on trolley cars to be.
lowered within eight inches of tho
street. 1t Is asserted the present
steps are too high and women are
embarrassed every time they board
or leave the cars. 1t is believed the
company will maintain that the pres
ent tight skirt Is to blame and not
the car steps.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
Various Grain Seeds

and often cause permanent injury to
the land upon which they grow.
a. Tuft Hair5grass. Hull single,
white or straw colored, hairs and a
bristle at the base. In grasses.
b. Wavy Hair-grass. Similar to a,
but longer and brown. In grass.
C. Common Dat. Hull single, most
iy smooth, sometimes awned.
d. Wild Oat Hull single, straw-col-
ored or brown, hairy or only SO at the
base, a twisted avn from middle scar
ringlike. In cereals.
e. Tall Oat-grass. Hull single, near
ly cylindrical, awned at base, straw
colored. In coarse grasses.
I. Bermuda-grass. Hull single, fat
tened, smooth, straw-colored. In clio
vers and grasses.
g. Molina. Hull single, brown, dull.
In European clovers and grasses.
h. Orchard grass. Hull single,
straw colored, curved and pointed. In
clovers and grasses.
1. Dog's-tail grass. Hull single,
brown, the pointed apex yellow and
rough. In European clovers and
grasses.
]. Kentucky Bluegrass. Hull sin
gle, light brown, usually acute at ends,
side veins distinct. In clovers and
grasses.
k. Canada Bluegrass. Hull single,
lighter colored than ], more blunt at
ends, side veins indlstinct. In clovers
and grasses, especially alsike clover
and Kentucky bluegrass.
|. Rat's-tail Fescue-grass. Hull sim
gle, straw-colored, rough, slender
awned. In clovers and grasses gen.
orally
m. Meadow Fescue-grass. Hull sim
gle, straw-colored. Stem cylindrical
expanded at apex.
n. Soft Chess. Hull single, light
straw-colored, wrinkled, awned In
coarse grasses.
o. Cheat. Hull single, nearly cylin-
drical, straw colored, smooth, usually
awned. In coarse grasses and cereals.
p. English Rye-grass. Seeds SINH
lar to m, differ particularly in the
flattened, wedge-shaped stem.
O. italian Rye-grass. Seeds differ
from p, chiefly in the slender avn
from the apex. In grasses.
r. Darnel. Seeds particularly SINH
lar to q, but larger and more robust.
In cereals.
s. Couch-grass. Seed clusters and
single seeds similar to m and p.
Found in cereals and awnless bronze
grass.
t. Sedges. Seeds brown, both free
and covered by fattened, flask-shaped
hull. Found mostly in grasses.
u. Wild Onion. Bullets covering
papery, white, straw-colored or purple.
In cereals, particularly wheat.
v. Hemp. Seeds gray, smooth,
veined. In millets and cereals.
W. Field Sorrel. Seeds smooth, am
Der colored, shining, often covered by
reddish hull In farm seeds generally.
x Curled Dock. Seeds beechnut-
shaped, reddish brown, shining. In
farm seeds generally,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
USE OF ELECTRICITY
Veteran Inventor of California
Has New DEVICE.
aArtificiaI Hen" Promises to Be Sue.
cess When Power ls Abundant
and Cheap-Can BE Attached
to Any Incubator.

An electrical incubator has been de-
veloped by c.. l.. Byce of Petaluma,
Cal, a veteran maker of incubators,
says the Popular Electricity. The
electric artificial hen" is perhaps the
most advanced product of his inven.
tive genius and promises to be COM
mercial success when electrical pow
err is abundant and cheap In the dis
tricts devoted to poultry raising.
The inventor describes his device
as follows: For several years in our
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
INSIST ON PURE SEED
Farmer May Determine Whether
Grain Contains Impurities.
Great Care Should Be Exercised to
Prevent introduction Of Noxlous
Weeds Upon Land Difficult OF
Eradication.
(By 0. I. TILLMAN.)

By studying carefully the character
istics-size, shape and color-of grain
and weed seeds, the farmer will be
enabled to determine whether or not
his grain contains impurities. Great
care should be taken to prevent the
Introduction of noxious weeds upon
land, as they are difficult to eradicate
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
For EQq Production,

The secret of egg production con-
sist of a good supply CT grit, good
health, plenty of exercise, pure food,
green food, fresh water, cut clover
hay and green cut bone, freedom from
lice, regularity in feeding, cool houses
in summer and warm ones in winter,
and breeding only from the best lay
ing stock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
Care With TURKEYS.

Always be sure that every part of
any Enclosure where the turkey hen
and poults are kept is well drained.
sometimes the hen will sit down at
night in low place, and a heavy
rain will fill the depression with wa
ter and chill or drown the poults.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
CLIMBING American Beauty.

The climbing American beauty has
been produced by method Of cross
fertilization which has retained the
charming qualities Of the American
beauty rose and yet, by way Of con-
trast it is hardy and will stand heat
drought almost az well as any rose.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
A Successor.

How did they happen to meet?"
HE ran over that poodle, of which
she was so fond.
Did he replace it?"
Looks that way. He and she are
now engaged"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
Nonrishrnent for Sow

The SOW with litter of pigs tug
ging at her needs the most nourishing
feed-not necessarily grain, but a
good rich slop of shorts or middlings
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
kale In the Garden.

Do not forget In planting your gar
den to provide for patch of kale.
There are different varieties, each of
which Is good
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
Follow Directions.

It Is better to follow closely the d.
rections that accompany each incu
bator.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
hnnr for Mllklnn

Cows should be MIXED as much "a
possible morning and evening at the
same hour
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-29
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-The remains OF
Miss. Pauline Wuest of Sioux Falls
were laid to rest on the 18th inst. in
the Catholic Cemetery at that place
beside those of her parents who died
some years since.
Yankton.-Mr. John O'Connor age
81 years and a pioneer settler of this
city passed away Lately. Deceased
was a native of Limerick Co. Ireland
where he was born in '32 and in 'G1
came to America. Up to seven years
ago Mr. O'Connor was in the employ
ment of the G. & N. Ry. as section
foreman. He is survived by eight
children. The funeral was from the
Sacred Heart Church, Dean Link
officiating.
Henry.-The Rev. Terence Flattery
has been visited here lately by his
brother who is Priest of the Column
bus diocese. The latters health has
been poor and few days since he re.
turned to his home feeling consider
ably improved after several weeks
stay in Codington Co.
EIkton.-The remains of Mr.. Peter
Kelly who died in Houston Co.. MINI.
on the 21st inst. were laid to rest in
the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery
Elkton on Monday forenoon. Appro-
pirate services were conducted by
Rt. Rev Mgr. Sheehan at 3 A. M,
Deceased was a native of Scotland,
and in early life came to America.
.Brookinss. 49,. One of Bookings
County pioneer settlers John Walsh
a native of Tipperary Ireland died on
the 29th. Rev. VIM. Shean, pastor,
conducted the Funeral services at
Bookings after which the remains
were taken to Elkton for interment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-29
LAST LECTURE OF SERIES.
Pro.cathedrai Programs to Close
Sunday Evening With Lecture
"Universai Peace" /.

DIR. Talcott Williams, who comes
for the fifth and last lecture in the
pro.cathedral dedicatory program,
comes leralded as journalist. scholar
and forceful public speaker. He is
the man who was chosen by the
Advisory Board Of the Pulitzer
School of Journalism as First Direct
or Of the school at Columbia Univer-
sity For thirty years prior to his
going TO this school Of journalism, he
was associate editor Of the Phila-
delphia Press and at <the same time
acted as art and DRAMATIC critic for
that paper. For the past twenty
years he has been large contributor
to the leading magazines of the
country. Tt
!, DR.. wilnans was born in Abeih,
Turkey on July 20, 1S4S. His father
was a missionary to Turkey at the
time Of his birth. His parents were
Rev. William Frederic Williams and
sarah Amelia (Pond) Wlliams. His
early education was received partly
abroad and partly in this country.
He was prepared for college at Phil
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-29
Rrickiex A. Catholic.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 25.--Char-
les K. Brickley, the Harvard ful]back,
who kicked every one of he is points
which defeated Yale Saturday Is n
Catholic. Brickley's loyalty. to his
universitys athletics and his devotion
to his mother have been known to
his mates since he entered Harvard
three years ago. Less than an hour
after Brickley had urned back the in
vading Yale team. a friend met the
great Crimson kicker and fullback on
his knees in St. Paul's Catholic church
his head bent in prayer. Later it was
learned he had visited the church be-
fore the game. Surrounded by men,
bers of his family and a few friends
Bricklev last night celebrated his
twenty-second birthday anniversary in
his home in Everett. Nov. "a. He Is
a South Boston boy by birth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-29
NJ J. soYLE PROMOTED.

Winona. MINI. Nov. 25.-TWentyflve
years ago Martin j. Boyle, a boy OF
IS years, took a position with the
Northwestern road as water boy with
a crew of track laborers at quarry
near Ablemans, Wis, his home To
day he is the superintendent of the
Minnesota division of that road as a
result OF his latest promotion, which
was announced here recently. In
1894 he was transferred to Rochester
and was employed there for year, at
the end of which time he was promot-
ed to the Winona division head
quarters as an operator In the dis
patcher's office. Then began a series
OF promotions, which called for his
service in every position in that office.
lie was subsequently advanced to
night chief and finally day chief dis
patcher before he finally became the
trainmaster Of the division.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-29

lips Academy ut Andover, Mass. He
entered Amherst College and gradu-
ated in 1873, receiving the degree of
Bachelor Of Arts. In 1883 he received
a degree of Master of Arts from his
Alma Mater.
The University of Pennsylvania
conferred the honory degree of Mast
er of Arts upon him in 1891 and in
1898 Amherst conferred the degree
OF Doctor of Humane Letters upon
him, as did the Western Reserve
University the year following. The
University OF Pennsylvania honored
him with the degree of Doctor of
Laws in 1896. A similar degree was
conferred by Hobart and the West
ern Reserve University in 1909.
Dorchester University conferred the
degree of Doctor of Literature upon
him in 1902.
Talcott Williams began his news
paper career in September 1873 just
after his graduation from Amherst
While in college he had been one OF
the editors Of the Amherst Student"
and when he was through college
he went to work for the New York
World as reporter. In the winter OF
1876 he was correspondent for the
World at Albany and after service
as assistant night editor and night
night editor of the "World" he was
sent by that paper to Washington as
correspondent there. Following that
he worked for the New York Sun in
the same capacity and then went to
the Springfield Republican as editor
ial writer. From that he went to the
Philadelphia Press as associate edit
or and remained there until he was
called to his present eminent position
as first director Of the Pulitzer
School of Journalisme
His subject in Minneapolis is likely
to call together many Of the thinking
people of the city, for his subject
Is to be Universal Peace"
The following is the program for
Sunday evening
/. To Thee, 0 country. 800. Eichberg
Pro-Cathedral Choir
2. The Lord is my light. -. .All1tson
Mrs. EdW. J. Herman
8. o Salutaris .............W iegand
Mr.. J. B. Wicks
Mr.. j. Samson
4. Lecture-"Universal Peace"
The Hon. Talcott Williams, IL.
ID. of Columbia University, New
York.
5. Adeste Fideles ......... .Novello
Pro-Cathedral Choir and Quartet
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-29
GO TO PEARCE'S, BE-
TWEEN 9TH AND 9Th
ON NICOLLET FOR La
DIES AND CHILDREN'S
WEAR.
ST. MARYs ALUMNI.

One Of the most delightful infor.
mual entertainments of the week was
given at the knights of Columbus Club
rooms Marquette ave. and Sixth ST.,
Tuesday evening by the Alumni of St.
Marys Hospital.
The guests and friends of st. Mary's
Alumni taxed the card and ball rooms
to their capacity.
This is the first social event under
taken by the Alumni and in their
initial attempt they have proven them
selves royal entertainers.
The Graduates of St. Mary's Hos
pital have been most successful in
their chosen profession and reflect
much credit upon the framing and
deciplfne of the institution.
The young ladies of st. Mary's Hos
pital Alumni are to be congratulated
upon the success of Tuesday even.
ings entertainment and are deserving
OF the many praises accorded them by
their friends.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-29
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Initiation at Albert Lea.

The knights of Columbus of South.
ern Minnesota gathered in large
numbers at Albert Lea last Sunday
to participate in the joint initiation
held under the. auspices of Albert Lea
and Austin Councils
The degree work was in charge of
State Deputy Neil M. Cronin and the
degree team of Minneapolis. Special
trains from Minneapolis and Austin
brought large numbers of members
and friends to participate in the pro.
gram and witness the successful in.
itiation Of a large class into the order
A banquet gwen n the Auditorium by
tine Cemetery Society of Albert Lea
was enjoyed by crowd that packed
the auditorium.
Among those who spoke at the
banquet were Bishop Heffrou of Wi
mona, Rev. FIR. Baxter of Britt, la. MIR
Collins, of Chicago. now lecturing
under the auspices of the K. of C.. in
Minnesota. M C. Kelly, Rev. John
Dumphy of st. Thomas College. ]. j.
Furlong of Austin, Pres. Of State Fair
Board and State Deputy Neil. M.
Cronin.
The Sermon at High Mass was de-
livered by Father Dunphy of st.
Thomas College. Bishop Heffrow
spoke in commentator of the work
of the Knights of Columbus.
corccran, Minn.--Tuesday Nov. is,
at $3.50 M. at the st. Thomas church.
Ccrcoran town, Hennepin Co. Mimi.
occurred the wedding CT Simon hilbert
Of st. Joseph Parish, Medicine Lake
Hennepin Co. MINI. and Miss Helen
Geurs of St. Thomas Parish Corcoran.
F!cnnepin Co. MINI. The bride was
attendent by her sister Miss Marie
Geurs and the bridegroom was &C.
companied by his brother w. H. Mil.
bert. Miss Mary Frances Cook presid-
ed at the organ and Miss Emma Audus
rendered the Nuptial Hymns. The
parents of the bride and the parents
of the bridegroom together with
brothers and sisters and the relatives
were present. The nuptial mass was
said by Rev. Father McCarron.
Wabasha, Mimi. - David Griffin.
twenty.three years old son of Mrs.
Michael Griffin of this city, fel be.
tween the cars of an extra west
bound freight train on the Milwaukee
road near Whitman, in Winona
county, at midnight on Wednesday OF
last week and the badly mangied
body was found early the next morn
ing on the rails. No one saw the
but. railroad men are unable
to offer any explanation other than
he was running over the tops Of the
cars. in his capacity as brakeman,
when. he. fell between the wheels
which instantly crushed out his life.
The young man was q brakeman run
ming between Ia Crosse and Farm.
'ngton. The train had gone eyeral
miles before his absence was dis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-29
MAMMALIAN BOOSTING
49,. FOR LOCK.

/ Representative Manahan is in Min
neapolis to further the proposed build
ing of lock in the dam at Coon Creek
Rapids, where the Great Northern De-
velopment company is constructing q
dam.
Representatives Smith and Manahan
are making a joint effort on the sub
ject, and have had the matter up with
the war department.
1t is Mr.. Manahan's purpose to visit
cities in the vicinity interested in OBJ
tanning the locks. He also will confer
with Colonel Potter, the army engi-
neer, with view to having him make
a survey of the dam and an estimate
of the construction of the proposed
lock. 49, .e.l se-.
I The North Side and st. Anthony
Commercial clubs of Minneapolis and
residents Of e sherburne; stearns,
Wright and Anoka counties are anx-
ious to have the LOCK constructed by
the development company, and IN the
event of their refusal Representative
Manahan hopes to have it done by the
government.
Under the authority granted to the
Great Northern Development company
to construct the dam the plans for
which were approved September 20,
1911, the Federal government has re.
served the right to order the construc-
ton of lock, if necessary for navi-
cation purposes.
At that time the company made a
showing to the war department that
the Mississippi river could not be used
for navigation purposes above st. An
thony falls. 1t is claimed otherwise
by the parties now requesting the con-
struction of the lock.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-29
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

years as deputy marshal. MIR. Wal
lac, who is d veteran newspaper man,
recently acquired control of the Sank
Center Herald, and sees more profit
in running his paper than in serving
the public. In the event that the plan
dividing the state into fire marshal
districts is. adopted Mr.. Wallace will
become inspector in charge of the
district. in which Sank Center will be
located. The plan is to have ten d.
stricts corresponding to the congress.
ional districts and the inspectors in
charge will look after the genera;
work of fire prevention and uncov.
ering incendiary fires. 1t is expected
to go into effect March /.
With more than $S50,000 of the
Hennepin county sinking fund in.
vested in Henneuin county and park
board bonds drawing interest at AZ
per cent, Henry C. Hanke, county
treasurer, announces that when the
last of the county bonds became due
in 1925 there would be more than
enough money in the treasury to
retire every debt of the county. Fol.
lowing the policy adopted by the
county several years ago, all sinking
fund accounts: are used to take up
bonds either of the county, park
board or ditch and school bonds
issued in the county. Monday Mr..
Hanke purchased $14,70O worth OF
ditch bonds issued on ditch No. 21
The county's bonded Indebtedness to
date amounts to s1,S75, 900, while the
sinking fund, accumulated by direct
appropriation of $4,000 annually and
interests, amounts to $S56,234, leav
ing a balance due on bonds OF
$1,01s,765. With II more years in
which to retire.
Patrolman William Lydon, who died
at his late home, 1910 Fifth street
northeast, last Tuesday, was buried
Friday morning from the Church Of
st. Anthony of Padua. He was fifty
two years Of age.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-29

The so-called American Federation
of Patriotic Societies in Washington,
has passed resolution urging Pres.
ident Wilson to depart from the
custom of former President Taft, who
attended the Thanksgiving mass at
st. Patrick's church in his official
capacity. In addition to forwarding
the resolution Of protest and letter
Of explanation to the President,
copies of both have been sent to
every member. Of the cabinet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-29
ORIGINAL Poem,

Original Poem.
Written by Hon. Vim. Louis Kelly,
District Judge, for the Manchester
Martyrs Memorial meeting. Hibernian
Halls. st. Paul, Nov. %, 1913.
Where did they lay those deathless
dead
Who suffered for you and me?
The young brave hearts, whence the
soul had sped
To God, from that gallows tree?
They dare not trust them to Irish
clay
Where the Shamrock would Irvine
above them;
Where men and women would kneel
and pray
And the little children love them.
In an unblest trench, far apart
From kindred and home away
How little they knew how each Irish
heart
Would cherish there names Away.
The grave Of martyr is holy-where
By the people, he died forgiven,
But holier far that martyrs prayer
When it links this earth with
Heaven!
"God save Ireland"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-29

willie, mamma has great sur
prise for you" F. +
u know what II is-big brpxvsr Id
back from his vacation. s \, 5s1
How did you know z, y 2 ~
my bank won't rattle my ~ s sor d. s III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-29

Choir under the direction Of Mr..
Bertram M. OBryen.
Accompanist, Miss. Agnes Prender.
CAST.
Chickering Piano kindly furnished
by Howard-FarVell Co.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-29
ST. PAUL.

Battley-shaver Wedding. The wed.
ding of Miss Florence Shaver,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shaver, 991 Sherburne avenue, and
Charles Wheaton Battley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank S. Battley, took place
Monday of last week at 9 A. M. at St
Andrews Catholic church, Rev.
Father Printon, pastor, officiating.
They will be at home after December
l at Linden court, $50 Maryland
street, Winnipeg.
Mrs. j. ]. Lennehan, Maria avenue,
entertained at five hundred party
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Dugan, East Min.
nehaha street, entertained the ladies'
circle Friday afternoon of last week.
Prizes were Won by Mrs. Dugan, Mrs.
j. ]. Fitzgerald, Mrs. William Rogers,
Mrs. Hugh Ryan and Mrs. P. H.
Borden.
The marriage of Miss Della Fahey
and Vincent McCorkall of Hamline
took place Wednesday morning of
last week at St. Marks church in
Merriam Park. Mr.. and Mrs. McCork-
all will make their home at 1921
Shields avenue, St. Paul.
Mrs. William McCallum entertain.
ed at a luncheon Wednesday at her
home on Minnehaha street.
Many remembered in will. The will
of Mary A. Mullen Of st. Paul, filed
Monday, makes wide disbursement
of her estate, valued at $4,000. The
Northwestern Trust company and
her brother, Francis Mullen, are
ramed as the executors with full
power. William and Edward, brothers
and Catherine Hough, Margaret Kane
and Agnes Christian, sisters, were
left 500 each, John, a brother, $3.50,
and Francis, a brother, $1,000. A trust
fund of $4,000 was created for Marg'
aret Kane, Margaret Christian, Mary
Mullen and Ethel Kehoe, nieces. Eliza
Duprey, friend, receives 500, the
Academy of Visitation. 500, and the
Roman Catholic church: at Shields
vile, Mimi, $50.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-29

GO TO PEARcE's, BE-
TWEEN 9TH AND 9Th
ON NICOLLET FOR La
DIES AND CHILDREN'S
WEAR