davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-12-28
Bell glass or coche left operated under the cloce

feet long 10y feet wide. costs
about 81 ,omplct" and sin clncheS
cog, 50. added - tins = the cost Of
mduur" and seed.
\ frame can he placed over a bed
"f strawberries. developing the fruit
several weeks before those grown with
ont protection This system produces
five crops during six or seven months
and No. doubt can he used advan-
tdGepus.v IN the United States. Intcn-
s.Ne culture has proved profitable in
Am,ric, and therefore is likely to I've
moro gencrd.iy adopted
The editor ~ Gardening Notes" would
Ike tn. address Of the gentleman who
mad" inquiry regarding gardening
magazine
\ Turrmgton. Conn. reader sends a
branch of a shrub for name The
branch was received in poor condition
and without a flower, II seems 20 be
Spirta thunb.rhi
Gardener, Trenton, y. 1.-Two books
Will enable You tu identify the trees and
ornamental shrubs in common use
ApGar's "Trccs Of the Northern United
States and .Apgar's Ornamental
Shruhs Of the United states" Both are
text books for school use, but are what
YOU want in order To become acquainted
with the trees and shrubs of your neigh
borhpod The author. who. by the way
resided IN Trenton. says: THE pur-
pOsc of this book is to enable q person
to name the shrubs without a previous
study Of botany" The price of the for
The sun., 1913-12-28
-; JAMES THA>N.
President 81 the Real Estate EN-
change or Long Island.

So riu'i iS the trend nf Development
Improvement in these modern days
lt 2.,nlc ar" p,onr To quickly for
-.' wa.' have in former years seemed
H-'hl. ms almost Impossible Of solution.
Transportation N Now Iorks vicinity
always pres, aied the most difficult
a-.teyt. but remarkable strides have been
.. aro being made in the solving of
rapid transit problem tor our popu-
ar.rr.
t'w years ago the public was SER
t' -Iy a-tatcd Icy the Coaditions exist
u; 80 IN" Bruo,lNn bridge occasioned
''" mass Of Hrool,lynItcs trying IL
.,' home during the business hours.
'." conditions were considered scan
..n.s and the city Dress and officials
rN"'t"d oll their ingenuity to imp owe
:." situation. Ia get To other parts of
l.ag Island there was the 'edious trip
..- elevated cor surface lines 10 Thirty
l"Hrth street. tho crusStoWn ride. me
l.rlS and then the steam cars with their
impairment Of cinders and smoke.
W. hear no more Of the bridge crush,
H- .i- new bridges and suhways have
- o'Nolv allevated the congestion.
THE development of effective trans
'''fl!on facilities for Long Islanders
'H. Produced remarkable charges. Any
uY. inspecting the tremendous crowds
.'r handled by the Long Island Pail
''. 4 at Thirty-fourth street and Al Flat
lash avenue would he amazed at the
'"Whcr of our business population who
F' on Long Island. When the Penn
Hlnia Station was built an insigniti-
''n' corncr was given to the Long ISL
ana irai'ic. Within "A year the space
" 40 be doubled and Is even now very
..Vudte.
It .d Of the city population To the
60 ntry Is undisputcd and is rapidly in
Pr .ug. The restrictions ana discom-
t's Of city life have awakened the
IruDts in our city to the life of the
,'4nrrv, where space, good air and In6
good things of nature are to be found.
Ih" WatChword Of 1t all is-hornes-
60 ZONES in the true sense of that
'.'.rI term.
..'aG Island Is the natural home place
'Hr N"w Workers. Brooklyn frst evil
this fact. but Brooklyn is now n
lily and the outlying districts are
rtIng their claims. Good times are
- hand. The feelin~ Is in the air
...ncc has been largely restored
Boo one has ever doubted the finan-
'a'ilty Of our country with its
resources.
.H estate investment has always
lowed by our conservative elc-
+" ud will continue to be. 1t was
'"rthy that during our most de-
'' ng periods the representatives OF
t"%e mortgage loanlng institutions
''' publicly that there had been prac-
N 10 foreclosures Of Long Island
t'Nw'lr and that while sales might
i'l"n off materially there had been
'hsldcrilblc depreciation in values.
has Lone Island to look for
.'' 'n II the coming year?
most IF all are the promised rapid
81 improvements. There will he
.' transit from all parts of New York
#" i4"slllI-- ana i've sent fare; the
The sun., 1913-12-28
large. Rub on all the eyes except the
strongest for pot culture.

strongest Tor pot culture.
Poinsettias should be we'll grown dur
Ing the summer In a pot large enough
to satisfactorily accommodate the roots.
Keep we'll watered and In a sunny stu-
alton. Avoid sudden changes Of tenn
perature. az this Is sure to ruin the
beauty Of the plant. Poinsettias will not
endure cold or chilly temperature and
the atmosphere should be kept moist.
A dry temperature causes the leaves to
drop.
Pampas grass. Gynerium argenteum.
is very effective on the lawn, the i'm
mense plumes imparting quite a tropl-
cal effect. Spring planting is best.
Nuke the bed two feet deep and rich
Few understand that we'll established
plants can remain in the open ground
II protected.
Cynamid IL a new form Of fertilizer
nitrogen obtained from liquid air. air
made liquid under high pressure, and
compares favorably with sulphate Of
ammonia as q fertilizer. It is advisable
to use cynamid in advance of seeding
or planting, as when used with seed
or plants it Is likely to cause injury
through chemical changes that take
place in the soil.
Poison ivy is a vile pest, common
throughout New York and New Jersey,
that sometimes causes great suffering
to people who are affected by 1t. A con-
tributor to the Rural Netc Yorker ad-
vises the use Of the stems Of burdocks,
pounded up and the juice extracted by
squeezing the pulp in a cloth. Bathe
the infiamed parts with this liquid and
make compress of the burdock stems
to keep the skin moist. The severe
itching will cease in few moments
and the irritation will disappear in a
day or two
The New York State College Of Ag-
riculturc is engaged in conducting tests
and experiments OF varied nature
on it's own grounds at the college to
ascertain the value OF dynamite in the
setting Of trees. There seems to ho
little definite and reliable information
on this subject. In view OF this fact
and because of the advantages claimed
! for this material the department is un-
d,rtaknS to learn the true value of
! dynamite for the purpose. Apple
peach and cherry trees will be set n
The sun., 1913-12-28

but two years. this road has carried
100000 passengers n year. Now that
the Central has improved It's service and
with fares reduced / great increase in
patronage Is expected for the road. The
Boston and Westchestcr is to connect
with the subway which Is to run
through 177th street to White Plains.
This will permit Of passengers getting
down town quicker than ever before.
The sun., 1913-12-28

The distances given in this tahl" are
for small plots that are Ia rcc"tN" hand
cultivation. The numbers iudicat" the
distance in feet. Where small fruits
are planted in rows the distance is given
for the rows ana also for the plants in
the rows. Trees planted I'm rows should
he the same distanc" apart in tie rows
and the rows also an equal distance
apart:
The sun., 1913-12-28
SALES IN BRNOkI.NN.

II. W. Rozell & Son have sold % North
oxford street. a two story frame house,
for Henry Neibling to IA client for occu-
pancy; also l6i Park avenue. fat with
stores for Miss Green to an Investor
Frank A. Seaver & Co. have sold the
plot, AOxl0O, on the west side OF Eleventh
avenue, about 100 feet south OF Sixty.
dfth street, for n Wilson.
The sun., 1913-12-28

holes that have been blasted ont. some
ot the trees will lr set at tbs tim" AMI
thc balance will hc planted in tn
spring \ check on the whol" eNper.-
mcut Will he nhtalned toy setting tr"''S
in the usual manner IN the sam. field
and in the same type Of soil.
The sun., 1913-12-28
BUYER OF DYCkMAN CORNER.

Max Marx is the buyer of the plot l00x-
100. at the northwest corner of Sherman
avenue and Academy street. the sale OF
which bv the estate OF Aaron r. Altmayer
was reported recently Max Marx was re-
pori.d tn have bought this property two
lars ago
The sun., 1913-12-28

The blue African LILY. AGapanthus
umbcllatus. commonly grown outdoors
IN summer is almost hardy and may be
wintcred in a cold frame or cool green
house, and treated thus will stand
weeks Of drought with impun!ty. If a
few leaves turn yellow and die no
harm will result
The sun., 1913-12-28

Every three wears 1t l. advisable 10
lift and divide the clumps of plants IN
the hardy flower border. Before re-
planting turn under Il generous sup
ply OF manure. This plan insurcs
much finer flowers than when the plants
are lef, to become overcrowdcd and
weak, Tile plants should first he prop
ery labelled. when they can be dug
and hccled in until the he'd has been
prepared Late in tn" autumn Il
good time to do this work or as early as
possible in the spring.
The sun., 1913-12-28

THE FARMERS BuREAC. an agency ex
c,usiNcly for agricultural help only nrst
class farm help and positions solicited; refer
ences investigated sppliss.ions ,hsoN.hovt
st., N T. Phone 55s5- Beekman
The sun., 1913-12-28

\ western New York uurscryman
gives It as his opn.on that currants
are the most profitable nf the small
fruits. one thousand six hundred and
fifty Diploma Currants the past season
produced fruit that sold for S31S.3?. \
fiV. acre patch of strawberries returned
S1t5.25. but the blossoms of strawhcr-
rieS last season were injured hv frost
Jacob Moore who oricinated the
Diploma currant received nearly 81 900
for his stock from the uurscryman who
introduced II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
MISSCLAWE WINS
SIS DESIGN PRIZE
Directors of Poultry Show
Award Money to Rock Island
High School Girl.

Miss Bernice Glawe, 1901 Fifth ave-
nue.. a student at the Rock Island High
school, was awarded the prize Of SIS, by
the directors of the Mississippi Valley
Fanciers' association, for the cover de-
sign TO be used on the front page Of
the premium list for their annual show
to be held Thanksgiving day week In
the Trevor and Snider garage
The design of Miss Glawe was chos-
, en- from large number. 81 meeting
of the directors held in the office of
the, president, DR. o. NJ. Meyer, 22S
Seventeenth street, last evening. u;
The idea of Miss Glawe for the de-
sign was very novel and the directors
were much pleased with it. At the top
is an announcement of the show, the
date and place while at the bottom
are three little chicks gazing at thu
announcement. In quotation marks, in
dicating their words is: That's where
my mamma and papa are going to be-
All of the many drawings were very
good and 1t was with much difficulty
| that the winning one was decided
upon.
The directors took up the premium
work list but were unable to complete
plans for the book at this meeting. In
dications are that they will finish this
work at a meeting to be held next
Thursday in DR.. Meyers office.
Each day more and more letters ash.
ing for premium lists for the show are
being received. Up to the present time
fanciers in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, In
diana, Minnesota, Michigan. Nebraska
Ohio and New Jersey have written in
for information.
Gus Nesland of Davenport will have
his birds on exhibition at the Roch
Island show. Mr.. Nesland won SIS
prizes with six birds at the Illinois
state fair at Springfield this past week
His entries were Buff Orpingtons
and he received first and third priz,
! for pullets in a class of As; first ant
third prize for cockerels in a class d
So; and first prize for hens in class
of "a He also sold a pullet and cock
erel at the fair for S120. 2
Other birds and animals that hav,
been prize winners for a number o
times will be on exhibition at tn
show and the officers say that tn
event will be larger and better thai
any ever held here before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
SEEKING TO STOP
GAMES ON SUNDAY
j. K. Scott Sends Communica-
ton to Mayor Relative to
Island City Park.


John X. Scott, as attorney for Louis
Livingston. DIR. Alfred Stocker, Mrs.
Belle Jones and other residents
living in the vicinity of the Island
City ball park which was recently pur-
chased by the city, today presented a
protest to Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver
and members of the commission
relative to the use of the park to-
morrow or any other Sunday for ath.
letic games.
Mayor Schriver today stated that he
would take no action in the premises
for the reason the sentiment of the
community seemed to be overwhelm
ingly in favor of games on Sunday
! Because of this attitude on the part
of the public, he did not feel justified
! in taking any move looking toward
the prohibition of games on the frs
| day of the week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
FREE LOVE CULT
LEADERS FACE A
SERIOUS CHARGE
Are Liable to Prosecution for
Violation of Mann White
Slavery Act.
LONG ALREADY HAS WIFE
Fifield Girl is Also Manifestations is
Wanted for Passing Bad
Checks.
LONG ALREADY HAS WIFE

That Carl Long and Charles Rad.
ner. the Davenport young men who in
duced two Cedar Rapids girls to elope
with them, had no intention of marry
ing their soul mates, but instead con-
templated bringing them to the tri-
cities for immoral purposes was
learned today when Sheriff o. l..
B-uner got into telephone eommunica-
ton with the chief of police at Cedar
Rapids. Some startling revelations
we're made as result of which It is
likely that white slavery charges will
be pushed against the men in the case.
THE CEDAR RAPIDS STORY.
According to the Cedar Rapids au-
thorities, Long. who eloped with the
Fifield girl, had no intention of marry.
Ing her when Rock Island was reached.
as was stated by the man. for the sim
pie reason that both of them are mar
ried at the present time, but not to
each other. Long is alleged to have a
wife in Davenport, while the Fifield
girl has a husband in Cedar Rapids.
The disciples Of the open air cult
crossed the river 70 the Illinois side et
Muscatine. The toll is cents per
head, round trip, and the young men
paid 10 cents for passage
The expenditure of this lone dime
IS likely to cause their conviction for
violation of the Mann act
BUN CHECK ARTIST.
Radner. the other man. has been
mixed up in several shady deals in
Cedar Rapids. according to the author
tiles al that place. who aver too, that
he has hung around" the Salvation
Army barracks and the Sunshine
Mission in Cedar Rapids They claim
that he has solicited funds for benevo
lent purposes and is wanted for pass
ing several bum" checks.
The two girls and their straw stack
lovers will be arraigned in police court
next Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

as testified to by Allan A. Ryan. The
truth of this testimony, which counsel
fo- the governor allowed to go into
the record without attempting to dis
prove, Mr.. Herrick appeared to con-
cede
To a determination to shield his
wife the governors failure to take the
witness stand was attributed by the
attorney, who declared also that the
same motive prompted Mr.. Sulzer
when he sought the aid of Murphy and
Barne3.
LINKS SULZER AND STILWELL.
1t remained for Attorney Bracket,
who breaches occasionally, in closing
the case for the board of managers
to bring down on the head of the gov.
! ernor the most severe castigation OF
the entire trial.
The climax of his address was
reached when he declared that former
Senator Stillwell, now an inmate OF
/ Sing Sing prison, who while he was
! on trial was advised by Governor Sui
( ger to resign and confess, might have
/ learned crime from Sulzer.
| Brackets address was filled with
biblical references, and, taking for his
! cue comparison made few days age
| by Senator Human between Governor
! SulSer and Saul of Tarsus. he said:
Can YOU imagine Paul telephonine
! to Gamaliel that he was the same ole
| Saul and Can't you make it more thar
$7,5O0?"
By this referred TO a conversation
Governor Sulzer had with Allan R
Ryan, in which it was testified Sulzel
said:
Tell your father am the same ole
Bill"
The remark evoked smiles and il
was noted that Presiding Judge Cutler
placed his hand over his mouth as il
to conceal his amusement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
FATE OF SULzER
WITH HIGH COURT
Accused Executive Excoriated
in Closing Remarks by I'm
parchment Attorneys.
HERRICK TO HIS DEFENSE
II Convicted Vote Will Be Taken on
Eligibility to Future Offices
in the State.

Albany, N Y, Oct. 11.-Governor
William Suffers fate now rests with
his judges. The final arguments of
counsel for and against him were de-
livered yesterday before the high
court of impeachment. Immediately
thereafter the court adjourned until
next Monday afternoon.
Upon reconvening, the court will
decide upon its plan of balloting-
whether it shall be cone in open or eX-
ecutive session, and then take up the
constitutional objections to the i'm
parchment charges that have been
raised by counsel for the governor. If
the judges hold adversely. in whole or
in part, 10 the contention of Suffers
counsel, vote on his guilt or inno-
cence will follow.
MAY BE BARRED FROM OFFICES.
The next question to be decided will
be whether he should be removed
from office. Should this be decided af-
Tentatively, the judges then will vote
on whether additional punishment, dis
qualification from ever holding public
office in this state again, shall be
melted out to him.
No more bitter criticism has been
made of the governor and no kinder
words have been said in his behalf
than were heard in the court room
yesterday.
Alton B. Parker. a constitutional
! lawyer, who for hours had argued the
| legal aspects of the case for the board
: of managers on the day previous, sud
denly switched his tactics and show
cred the governor with a fire of in
vectiye and accusation of criminal
wrong-doing. The governor, he said,
had sought to hide himself behind his
wife's skirts.
4 HERRICK DEFENDS GOVERNOR.
4 To D. Cady Herrick. chief of the
/, governors counsel, fell the task OF
saying the final word for the accused
executive His remarks stood out in
strange contrast to the vitriolic attack
of Mr.. Parker.
The governor was pictured by Her
rick as an honest but eccentric man
TO whom even the thought OF commit
ting crime was thing apart The
attorney did not seek 10 excuse the
governors method in obtaining cam
paign funds, and admitted that Sulzel
had low ethical standards, but argued
th-t no criminal intent had beer
shown and therefore the charges haC
not been sustained.
Some members OF this COURT h.
said. have known him for years;
known Of HIS lack of business habit!
and business methods; of his careless
ness in money matters; OF his over
weaving ambition; known of his ego
tism; known OF his proneness TO cor
slider those things which are tbs
creatures Of his imagination as actua
facts, but none of you In the pas
ever has regarded h.-1 as a dishones
man, perjurer. or a tkief-and tina
is what these charges come down to. :
Ar. Herrick sought to justify tn,
governors attempt 10 seek the politi
cal influence of Charles F. Murph,
and the republican state chairman
William Barnes, Jr, 20 stop his tria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
AT TIE EMPIRE.

What is claimed to be a strong bill
has been assembled for the first half
of next week ar the Empire. The fea-
lures will be the Aerial Budds and
Dorsch and Russell. The latter act is
billed as The Musical Railroaders, a
Spectacular Novelty" The Aerial
Budds are counted among Americas
most daring and individual aerialists
The Minstrel Four will bring joy to
all lovers OF ragtime harmony. Their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

il is promised that c. S. Primrose's
production will surpass in every way
the original one made by the late
Henry B. Harris.
A theatrical and musical perform
ance which might be advertised on cir
Gus lines as a three-ring affair is the
dramatic spectacle, "Everywoman"
which Henry w. Savage will offer at
the Illinois Oct 20 and 21 1t con-
tains as much drama as the ordinary
drama, as much opera as the usual
opera and as much musical comedy as
the majority of musical comedies. Be-
sides there are tons and tons of seen
fresh from the workshops of thinner
man, Paris, and an entire symphony
orchestra The company is one of the
largest which has ever been taken on
tour Included in the musical and
dramatic ensembles are over one hun
dred and fifty people. Three 60-foot
baggage cars are required to transport
the effects of the company from city
to city. "Everywoman" has been wit
messed by over three millions of
Americans and it is the hit of the
hour in England 1t was produced at
the Drury Lane theatre, London, in
September last year. and at once
/ sprang into popular favor. The com
pany to be seen here is one of the
strongest which Mr.. Savage has ever
/ sent on tour The title role is played
1 by That's Magrane, a young women of
rare beauty and pleasing personality,
who is considered the most success.
| full of any of the well-known actresses
=, who have attempted the trying char.
acter Miss Magrane is youthful a
fine dresser. her gowns, which were
created especially for her, being rev
Citations in CONNECTIONS. She first play
ed "Everywoman" at the Herald
Square theatre, New York. following
in the footsteps. of another popular &C
tress. and every New York critic de
clared that her performance is the
best that has ever been given of the
important role, which demands more
OF the artist, perhaps than any Other
ever written She reads the difficult
lines with fine authority and distinc
ton and gives 10 II an illumination
rarely ever seen in connection with
so much beauty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
TRIAL CALENDAR
/. OF CLOSING WEEK
Many Important Actions Are
Still Pending in Circuit
Court.
PETIT JURY ON MONDAY
Civil Business viii BE Taken Up First
While Criminal Docket Will
Follow.

A new trial calendar for next week
has been arranged by Judge R. w.
Olmsted The petit jury panel will
report Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
There are still large number of &C
lions to be heard. The criminal dock
ct will not be taken up until Oct. 20.
THE CALENDAR.
MONDAY.
1O222-J. A. Bowman VS.. Cora Reed.
1O233-Bridget WEIGH VS.. New Har.
per Hotel company.
1O237-Charles Humes VS.. Charles
Brunstrom.
I. William A. Smith VS.. Ger
man National Insurance company.
10259-George Lemon VS.. William c.
Maucker,
1O261-Mary Gellman VS.. NJ. A. Cell
man.
TUESDAY.
10265-John c. Metz VS.. John B
Gordon.
1027o-village of Coal Valley VS.
John Baraks.
10279-Oscar Baumvens ct al, VS.
Maurice Goethals.
102s6-Charles L. Johnson VS.. Hen
~ P Pearson, ct al
102SS-Elmer Andersen VS.. Deere
Co.
1007S-Sadie Bender G Co. VS.. C.
R. l. & P Ry. Co.
WEDNESDAY.
93S9-Katie Peterson VS.. Mary Os
bar.
9S36-Angelus Van Lake VS.. Julil
Lambrecht.
9929-Moline Voting Machine com
| pany VS.. Julia Schreiner.
9940-John Konosky VS.. Unite,
Breweries company, corporation.
99S6-David Klone VS.. Axel Carlson
1002S-John G. Scheuerman VS.. C
NJ. & St. P. Ry. Co.
THURSDAY.
9516-Mary Pierce VS.. George Work
649o-Mary Sehnert c Co. VS.. Loui
Sehnert
1O144-Phil Mitchell, ct al, VS.. C
R. l. & P. Ry. Co.
10146-Phil Mitchell, ct al, VS.. c
B. & @. Ry Co.
10163-H. w. Whitsitt VS.. Heye
Rosenfield.
FRIDAY.
10175-Storm, Fisher & Co. v
Morton L. Marks & Co.
10190-William H. Bolles VS.. Maye
ECohn, ct al.
19196-Martha Willis VS.. Molin
Channel Ice company
10201-James A. Donahoo VS.. Olive
Eckstrom.
GENERAL LIST.
J 1858, 1915, 1O19O, 1876, 1920
1O203, 1923, 1929, 1926, 1925, 1924
l024S, 10252, 1O267.
Call stopped-102S9.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
CAPT. ED. A. DUNAVIN
IN SHOOT TOMORROW

Captain Ed A. Dunavin of Company
A, 6tn infantry, Illinois National
Guard, leaves tonight for Chicago and
tomorrow morning will finish shooting
his course to become expert riheman
at Camp Logan, north of that city.
The Rock Island captain hit 10 tar.
gets out of so, and will have to shoot
at 20 more, breaking 10 of these in
order to qualify as expert rifeman
Captain Dunavin claims that the re-
naming targets will be easy ones. and
he is confident of returning home with