davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-26

The lobelia Is charming plant ana
ind spensable for bedding and other pur-
poses. II ranges from the dwarf bed
ding kinds of only three ur four inches
in height Ia the tall herhareous kinds
thai attain an atitud" of TWO or three
feet.
l.uhrlias ar. quite easily raised from
seed. hl.i 'nr seedlings are likely to
vary sliGGtlN in color and character and
where absolute uniformity is required
the best mrlLod To- increase the stock
Is from cuttings l.obeiias may also
hr increased by din din,; the plants. and
where this method is adopted. few
plants should be cut back in August.
and when they ar. growing we'll again
lift the roots and divide them carefully
and pot tn" pieces singly in three inch
pots or place three ar four of the divl-
siuns around the SIDES of flve inch
pot. These plants will provide ma
trral for making cuttings the follow
ing spring for any additional plants
that may be wanted,
TIE cuttings may he taken IN az
soon as they are an inch or more In
length. from which one or two Of the
lower leaves should he removed and
then the cuttings should he inserted
closely in we'll drained pots -or boxes
OF light sandy soil and placed in n
gentle ho,bed, II propagatlng frame or
wherever there ls sufficient warmth,
where the soil must he kept constantly
moist,
After the CUTTINGS ar" rooted they
should hr taken up carefully and dih-
hed out, that Is transplantcd by means
of II round stick with which the holes
are made to insert the plants in in
shallow boxes of light, rich soil. These
will grow rapidly and form robust
plants. Then il more stock is required
they may he again lifted. pulled apart
and the new divisions dibbled out into
other boxes
The dwarf lobelias are claseed under
the specific nam" Of tn" I.obelia rrnus
which form compact little bushes about
six inches high. covered with bloom
throughout the season and lowering the
first season frnm seed. There are se>.
era, shades of blue. rose and white
new trailing variety called sapphire
The sun., 1913-10-26

Select we'll rlpered shoots and make
the cuttings about six inches long
cutting them below an eve, making a
slantng cut and trimming off the lower
leaves. Insert the cuttings in sandy
soil or light loan in the open ground
during September or October Only an
inch of stem should project above the
ground and the ground about the cut
ting should be pressed firmly with tho
root Then place glass fruit lar over
each cutting sinking the Jars we'll into
the ground banking mp the earth about
them to the height Of a couple OF
Inches. Do not disturb until spring s
we'll advanced, by which tline every
cutting should have formed roots. An
English gardening journal saws that
nearly all the hybrid teas and perpetual
roses root well in this way, and also tho
moss and rambler Roses
The sun., 1913-10-26

proof. 1t is not the ordinary thin slate
you get if you don't particulariae. but
they are small thick states laid in ran
dom widths just as shingles are laid.
giving about the same texture. The
thicker the states are the better, but the
heavier they weigh the more they cost
for railroad transportation. To obtain
good roof texture they should be about
three-eighths of an inch in thickness.
SO that cannot tell you that the expense
of the slates for the roof of this cottage
was triiling. No the cottage cos; more
than would any speculative proposition.
Rut yol are s,ire to overtake and dis
tance the speculative proposition in the
The sun., 1913-10-26

or. c,,r;o,s,v .roroh our illustrations
Nax6,,d porr;sh Tho ,,,, uow,rd pei.
Eliza bot h Shippen Green and n, hers have
s,gyss,ed in ,b.ir fro. hand work worry
much be,,or bom. architecture. than most
,ros.ssio,,, ,rcbi,,o,s mr.. ,bl, ,o evoIv,
,bro,,gb tho n oyerci.s or p,tb.ma,ic,l and
= so,,r,s and ,,;,r,,.s
Tha arcb;,ec,s os Awcr;c, look upop
,h.,;r ,,r,soss;,,, os o,, ,ha, o,,h, 70 ho
:. ,,',.,,, ,,.ors 90 I;,..,;,o,,, In
CT, p.;,o;r ,o,;o,,,,r, !, !, o,,on
.,,s r..;,,a,,, .,;a,, ,,h;.,, h,,,,s
>. ,,,,l;r,. sI.,d.,r .,,,,a,n w.,
-, ,,,,,,i ri,,, ,.,,,, ,,,,,,I,,.
81, rhs,. ,.l ,h. ,;.,,,, -, ,,,,,I
a. ,,,.. .,,,i.,,,,,, ~ ,,,;,o,,,,..,
...,,;.,. i.. n.,',' :. 49,. ai,;
The sun., 1913-10-26
MORE BROOKLYN HOMES.
Hut They Are to Bc APARTMENTS
Six stories on Clinton A.rnue.

Six stories OR Clinton ANenue.
The Borough of brooklyn is making
strenuous efforts to hold it's title as the
City of Homes. If the activity in the real
estate field is any criterion. Recent de
velopmen,s in the field have all been
toward an increase in accommodation
for Manhattan families which are eN-
pected to move there when the quicker
means Of travel-the subways are in
operation.
In the past few days plans have been
made public for the erection Of three
dierent classes OF apartment houses
which will accommodate a total Of
twenty-six families. A venturcsOme
realty company has announced that II
will erect a six story elevator apart
ment on Clinton avenue OF such high
class as 10 be available only to persons
OF substantial means. In another sec
tion. hut still along the subway route,
two apartments of a modern hut less
expensive type will he erected at Presl-
dent street and Kingston avenue. and
still aonther. meant for the poorer class
IL to go up on Bedford avenue near
Wilson street, The latter will he a five
story structure with four families on
each floor
How confident the operators are Of
the success OF their ventures IL evil
denced by the total expenditure for the
apartments The Clinton avenue strur-
ture will cost $la0,O00, the President
street structures, OF which tAere will he
two Immediately erected and Two more
To follow at their completion, represent
an outlay of Si5,0oO each or $4,000.
and the Bedford avenue building Ia to
cost $4,000. a sum total Of $3SO,OOO.
The sun., 1913-10-26

lings are an inch high they should h.
transferred sinely to six inch pots ma
again into seven inch pots Just bct,r.
Towering. Good pottng soil such a.
f1:!Sts use, mixed with about un.. "A
OF the uuint.tv pf dried comm. ..,.
sheep manure. makes a good co,np,s,
tn" plants may also Il" multiplied hv
divisions and hN cuttings
TN" past summer IN some ~ M
parks IN England tho musk plant v,.
used as ground work for ,lsrDt,s
and can ~" used effectively hot, ia
America for carpet and ribbon hoGd NJ
II makes suitable plant for ma>kIr,,
r"ugh damp corners Of rnckeriae
The sun., 1913-10-26
Is valuable for hanging baskets, window

is valuable for hanging baskets. window
boxes and vases. The numerous
pendant branches are twelve to eighteen
inches long. literally covered with
flowers often measuring three-quarters
Of an inch across of sapphire blue with
white throats. The plants are of strong
rapid growth and will flower through
out the winter from autumn sown seeds
sown seed.
The perennial lobelias are totally
distinct class. with tai spikes of rich
scarlet or crimson blossoms ~ oduCed
in the autumn. and are one "f the few
flowers that thrive in shady situaiI0ns
CARDINALS or cardinal flower Is "A native
variety. with brilliant scarlet flowers
growing about three feet hign.
The sun., 1913-10-26
The Musk Plant.

Minulus moschatus IL fine for conser-
Natories and the greenhouse and can b.
crown successfully in the window gar
den, They do we'll in tn" open ground
in moist shady situations: the plants
are priced Tor the fragrant foliage
rather than for the small yellow flowers
they bear.
tn" 'Iiur" is very simple. The seed,
n'ine small must b" soWn on the sur
face and only very lightly covered with
timely pulverized soil. When the seed
The sun., 1913-10-26

thing About Costs.
siructed properly there IL no reason
but carelessness and dirt why there should
be- vcrmin There il none in my own
dwelling. and II by some unlucky chance
II stray mouse or roach does find its way
To the interior the entire menage IL in a
state of feverish disquietude until the
unwelcone guest is either sped upon.
his "av or else painlessly eSterminated
Fnirauchis"d from that initial and
,inavoilabl" expense, with us, the eXca-
Nation and the cellar. rarely does an
Fnglshmar's house plan. however iihy
and inexpensive, coniine itself TO the
severe rect angle eas does that Of krys
kfyngie's There must always be the
-rulicry room for Goals. an adjacent
larder. avaiories and other couveniences
no, intrequently detached shed or
garage: and these dependencies, either
clustering about the main building or
ambing away over the ground. all make
for tn" picturesque and a delightful sense
OF home which We in America cannot fol-
low up If We cipher with economy.
Yet the best British architects aim at
concentrat ion and simplicity in plan.
the same as we. and they achieve it too.
reducing the number Of partitions, max ing
the rooms fewer and larger for the simplest
kind Of housekeeping. A single living
room with nook for a dining table AT
one end IL favorite scheme of theirs
,, ! tried this at krys kryngle's 3 with graft
flying results Who. indeed. needs draw
ing room or parlor or library or music
room In a cottage2 The editors Of the
books on architecture published in Great
Britain now rdicule the parade or act of
| proceeding to and from dinner" as it
obtained in a gentleman's house of fifty
years ago. They say. and very truly.
that the single living room Of a cottage
may bc temple Of elegance and refine
ment while very superior house may be
den Of vulgarty and coarseness" They
| lament the dearth Of good servants now
adays. but still there are servants to be
had in England at possible salaries.
whereas they are practically impossible
with us that is poor people.
! am writing the line of demarcation
be' ween the rich and the poor in America.
al household servants The simple life
means business if it means anything. il,
means as it has never meant since the
days Of our grandsires.
You must be kind. you must be good
And make Your husband chop the wood $
But no matter how poor We become.
the sense of elegance and refinement III
life must pervade our cottage however
humble The wild" can call iii il s
black in n. face and W. will no, return to
b ho Oh | IL, WiI,ny 4 (,ihha in,
The sun., 1913-10-26
40 CONNECT STEMWAY TUNNEL

OUA@lsslon Advertises for Dias-
WORK - De Completed IN ~ Msnths
Real estate interests IN the Borough Of
Queens were pleased this week over the
positive assurance given them and the
borough that the physical work on tho
construction of the connection between
khe Steinway tunnel In Long Island City
knd tho dual transit centre At the Queens
bro 1116gs plaza will be commenced
without any Unnecessary delay. The
hsuNnoe wss made In the form Of an
advertisement for bids In connection wit b
the plan. Not only Is the announcement
Of vast importance to the Hunters Point
esotion Of the First ward hut also to the
OAsr ssoeions Of the borough that are
The sun., 1913-10-26

Hardy ferns require shade and mois-
ture, With these requirements supplied
they will grow in almost any soil Oc-
tober Is good month for planting, as
the roots have more time to get hold
of the sol! before the arrival of cold
weather Do not plant too deeply and
d" not Remove the old fronds, which
afford protection To the crown during
winter The hes, soil is IA rich sandy
loam. Plant in bold groups of one
variety rather than to mix up a number
of different kinds.
The sun., 1913-10-26
"Finishinx TomRtoes."

Tomato plants should now be up
rooted. II they are still carrying green
fruits try the suggestion OF an English
gardening paper, by cutting away most
or the leaves and then hanging up the
plants under cover. DO not remove any
OF the fruit until the sap in the plants
has nearly dried up, then pick them
and finish them on In a warm cupboard.
This is said TO he an excellent alter
native TO the window ledge method
The sun., 1913-10-26

the soil moist. and be careful to avoid
wetting the leaves
After a few weeks growth transplant
the plants again, sinsly in quite small
pots. Keep the temperature as before
In potting sat the plants low In the
pots So that as they grow and stretch
above the soil little more may he
placed about them. As soon as the
plants begin to grow we'll repot into
live inch pots. adding To the soil a
third part of old COW manure and keep
them in "A cold frame or spent no;pcd
until they show their flower stems. The
single. varieties are best for house or
window culture
The sun., 1913-10-26
COllerctte Dah1iCs.

The new colerettr dahlias Will UNI
douhtedly soon cope into general Guilt
vation. for already the flowers have
gained much public favor in Europe,
They possess qualities that make them
The sun., 1913-10-26

exceedingly effective from the color
point Of view.
The illustration Is OF dungeness. re-
Gently shown at meeting Of the Royal
horticultural Society, where It gained
an award Of merit. The ray fiorettcs
are bright crimson and the collerette
pale yellow.
The sun., 1913-10-26
The t.nthcrin. Of Fruit.

th" stems on piums VIII hardly tn.n
u dhN il IN" nc,h is hiohcn. hr vi,h
the stems ON they VIII keep q wc.k mp
more.
Sh"uId Il" mad" wIth = Nicw ,o iloir
pl"pminS at tn" sanc time. \ h"ar'f.I
sr"'P can u" ilhd" with l'eutza c''ua'i
"'i' i'.' u" ''" "ntl'h 'r"nh'n i'or. .JIn,
y" "" ''' Nv "''NEr"'hn ana Spl l'"a
','''',' W 'P'''" "'"EH'Si and lel.
,'.," ',''''' 'r"h'. THESE
.,', '''' N''''' IN" ana
, -, "" '''i u
,h.,. ,,., n., "'N"''"-', ''f
,d,,,,,,co ~ '"' '"'t
,.,,ii,i,., ,,.u..
ui,,,r -, .,I N'p ''"-
.y,, ,h.', ,,,t ' w '"'-
T,,.,,,.. ,,,u' 49,,
,o,,,,,.,,,,,, -, D."
,l., '"''' ''' j 'h''-
,, ', '' - " "'nt
- -, '''I" f.'A
No. - '''' "'' .''s
NV ''''N any P''htS l" grow " q
~''"'"' '''' '"'''i'7
~ -'I' "', '',''" " 81 va ""'H "r"Nri
S''" ""' '"' ~" wars "'n'-
"'''' ""' i''H'h""S
HuHW""tFl"s sh"Giu V" af.i I'.i
win "'h'r crops. II = a ~ I.-;.,. ',
assign - special plot IN 'h" aHrs.L %
years 'u tn" same he'd Nf.rr .',
crops have been gathered a nov ..i
should n. made ln another pa:t u- ....
garden where other crops hay. l, n
raised. Cuv"r stiawh.rrN bod. ...,
with SIiaw or hi, for the viu,a,
Two plants tha, are desirable 10y
white flowers in winter are tho ~,a,..,
and eupatorium. Stevla compac,H IN
Toe brought into fun flower 10y Crr,.
mas. ana 10y keeping some plants N Pc
serve - """l pltc" the hloominc may
he extended for uuit" season. tn"
sma' WHIT" a"""rS ar" particularly
Naln'n'" Tor 'ouuu'tS ana the plant y
mower "'" N'l"ahl' Tor dec"ra'ion N'N
e"'h r'''nt son ana talr cultur" IRE
IA '''' w." ''t'''''' ~" temper
The sun., 1913-10-26

Krys-Kryngle Cottage in New
Jersey an Attempt to Show
What Can Be Done
Toward Bringing the Eng
liSh Touch into American
Home Architecture-SOme-
thing About Costs.
The sun., 1913-10-26

Do not allow any plants To grow sd
IN tn" vegetable garden. The ,o'r,..r
parsnip. Pastinaca sativa. when allowed
To grow Wild for a few years p.a.,n..
aCrid and poisonous
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-05
Schmall- M cAllister.

The wedding OF Fred Schmall tnd
Mrs. Kate McAllister took place al
the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G w knierim. on Nevada
street. at IL o'clock Tuesday morning
The wedding was a quiet one. only
relatives and a few intimate friends
being present. Rev. J. l.. Collins tied
the knot in his usual happy but i'm
pressive manner. On the same day
the bride and groom took the train for
San Francisco. where they will spend
the honeymoon. Mrs. c. w knierim
and her daughter. Leila. accompanied
Mr. and Mrs Schmall as far as Oak
land. where they will visit Tor few
weeks. and Henry Knierim went as
far as Sacramento with the party
where he will spend a couple OF weeks
on a vacation Both of the high con
tracing parties are well known and
esteemed in this neighborhood. and
their many friends wish them all
kinds of happiness and success in their
new relationship. They will return to
Ierington TO reside
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-05
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Fatal Accident at Wabuska Early
This Morning.

News came to Yerington early this
morning that Pete Anderson had been
run over by a train at Wabuska and
killed last night Full information is
not obtanable as to just how the acct
dent occurred, but 1t was passenger
train No. "a, going through w abuska
At about $50 that did the work. Mr..
Anderson had been in Yerington cele-
braing Yesterday and took the motor
for Wabuska at II O'Clock, or there
abouts. He. in some manner got on
the track as No. "a came in and was
run over and crushed to death. As
soon as word reached here friends
went to Wabuska and coroners jury
was summoned this morning at Wa
buska. The verdict OF this jury IS that
Anderson came to his death acct
dentally
Pete Anderson was native OF Den
mark or Sweden, aged IS years. tie
had been a miner and prospector tor
many years and was well known IN
this district. 1t is believed that he had
relatives in California. In 10Y he be
came a member of Greenfield Lodge
No. 80. X. of p. of Yerington. but in
1911 was suspended for on-paymen'
of dues He has partner IN the MIN
ing business named S. F. Norton. OF
CHEYENNE. and another partner named
s. l.. BRYAN, at Lee Nevada.
The remains will be brought to Yer
ington by undertaken Phipps this at
ternon. and will be held by the X. OF
P. until some word is received from
his relatives or partners in business
Pete Anderson was a whole -Souled
upright fellow who had many friends
here who will be sincerely sorry &c
learn of his tragic death. He had but
few weeks ago bonded what prom
ises to be a valuable cooper property
in the Lunning district to the Gum
THOMPSON neople. and in a short time
LONGER would have received a payment
on the same that would have made
him we'll off
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-05
EXPRESS Companies Must Pay.

Judge Taber OF the Fourth Judicial
District. handed down decision tins
week that express companies must pay
a license for doing a carrier business
in the State of Nevada; that is carry
ing gold dust. gold or silver COIN. OF
bullion from one place to another
within the State. but that the portion
of the act requiring the companies to
pay a license for the trasactlng inter
state business is unconstitutional. The
case was originally brought III the Jus
tice Court at -Caliente, Lincoln
county, but was transferred to tht
District Court. The State was repre-
scented by the DistrictAttorney OF Lin
coin county and the American TX
press Co. by c. O. Whittemore,
leading attorney OF California.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-05
Rid Your Children of Worms.

You can changs fretful, ill-temper
en- children into healthy, happy young
,ters. by Kidding them OF worms
Tossing. rolling, grinding OF teeth
CRYING out while asleep, accompanied
with intense thirst. pains in the stom
ach and bowels. feverishness and bat
breath are symptoms that indicate
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer. ;
pleasant candy lozenge, expels thu
worms. regulates the bowels. restore
vour children to health and happiness
Mrs. !. A. Brisbin, OF Elgin. Ill. says
II have used kickapoo Worm kille
Tor years. and entirely rid my children
of worms | would not be without ii
Guaranteed All druggists. or by mail
Price. 25c. Kickapoo Indian Med'
cine Co. Philadelphia and ST. Louis
Adyt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-05
THE BOXING CONTEST.
What Promises to be Hot Contest
on the Bills for Tonight.

The ten-round boxing contest be-
tween Row Moore and frankie Har-
ris. which will take place at the Rink
Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. promises to
be hot go. Both men have had over
one hundred fights and have won
nearly all of them. according to the
records The boys have done honest
training for this match and each
promises to do his best to win. They
are both in good shape and mt for the
ring.
Moore is a California boy. and Har-
ris halls from Milwaukee. Among the
notables that Harris has fought is Ad
Wolgast who failed to stop him in four
rounds. the contest being declared a
draw. For sparring partner he has
c. l.. Bartlett. who knocked out Jack
Morrison in the second round in Keno
lately the only professional bout he
has had. Judging from his blocking
ability and foot work he is conner
with big c. Moore has met and wor
from such men as Ad Zott. Lee John
son. Kid Barnes and numerous Others
His foot work is IN to the standard
While he is somewhat lighter than
Harris he is very Quick with his hands
and will make his opponent keep NOV
ing. We are not picking any winners
but believe the match is ON the square
and that the best man viii win
The preliminaries promise to be IN
teresting ii not scientific. They will
surely be full OF vim The first will
be between Kid Yerington and Jesse
Rock (colored). The second prelim
mary will be two rounds between Ma
lone and Abe Hunter
A great many fight fans are already
in from outside points and more arc
coming in today Any information
YOU NAV desire about the scrap will
be furnished by ]. J. Carberry. the pro
moter. and if this attraction proves
that people care TO see this kind OF
sport there will be more contest
pulled off in the near future. especially
on fair week. il fair is concluded tC
be held here this fall
Don't forget that the nreliminaries
start at 8 O'Clock tonight.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-05

Harry Barth, who is handling real
estate in Richmond, Cal, spent sew
eral days in Yerington this week.
Did you try grab at Dillon *
Vests? Each package contains a
pretty souvenir or useful article Only
25 cents.
Frank L. King, representing the In
surance Department of the Knights OF
Pythias. was Yerington visitor this
week, leaving Wednesday. He thinks
this is great district and ought to
have a section OF the Insurance De
partment established. He expects to
visit Yerington again, later on.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-05

Notice OF Application for Permission t'
Appropriate the Public Waters OF the
State OF Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-05
Fair w DOL Crop.

Ira Fallon and family are down from
their East Walker home TO attend
the Yerington celebration Mr.. Fal-
lon reports that he had fair wool
clip this season. but he has not yet
sold his wool He has ninety bale,
OF $40 to $50 pounds each, or about
$1,000 pounds of wool. On a recent
visit to Reno he found wool sales
slow and not much activity in the
market. practically nobody looking for
wool al the present time. The price
is ranging from Is to II cents.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-05
Application No. 1868.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 25th day
OF March. 1913. in accordance with Section
50. Chapter lao. OF the Statutes OF 1913, on'
Geo. Parker. OF Fort Churchill. County o
Lyon, and State Of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer OF Nevada Tor permits
sion to appropriate the public waters OF th'
State Of Nevada. Such appropriation = 10 b'
made from Churchill Canyon. surface and un
foreground waters. at point IN the SEA o
SWl4 Of Sec. y, T. 10 n, X p r, NJ. ID. u
& NJ. BY means OF tunnels and bitches, an'
is cubic feet per second is to be conveyed q
the NEI of SW4 Sec. p. EH OF NWA Sec
p and SEX OF SW4 Sec. IS. T. 10 y, X
- F.. NJ D. H. & ". by means Of bitches
and there used for irrigation and domestic pur
poses. Water no, to be returned TO stream.
Signed w. NJ KEARNEY,
State Engineer
Date Of first publication. June 7, 1918
Date OF last publication. July 5, 1918.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-05
Tax Sheep for Damage TO Roads.

Over in Utah they are doing stunt
that is helping the road fund and keep
ing the sheep off the roads When
ever band OF sheep damages the road
a warden takes the sheep into camp
and the parties pay for the damage
This is just common sense. II any
range animals. sheep or cattle damage
a public highwa the owners should
make the sum up TO the county. The
Utah scheme could be worked to 2
good thing in this county. especially in
the northern part.-Enterprise.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-05

Pure Old McFarren. Mellwood. Old
Crow, Cedar Brook, Hermitage and
standard Scotch. Irish and Swedish
whikies at the Office Bar.