davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-19

The fstching Dutch cap IL Of ths Fu'
turist silk. with \ brim Of navy blue
satin, and In no arranged that the brim
may be tied down snugiy around tne
head when Its wearer ventures Into the
sea. The full skirt is gatheredein at the
lower edge and attached TO . band OF
the material. which rs closely arouno
the hips. and elastics and buckles make
Il possible 10 adjust tho length OF tho
pannicr In or out Of tho water.
Most picturesque ID the little suit on
Oriental lines. and the knotted sash at
the hip gives this costume q very
graceful effect. This sash is OF post
impressionist ribbon, nine or ten inches
Wide. which 10 passed twice around the
ngure. over the hips. and then knotted
loosely at the front. weights In the
ends OF the ribbon dragging the knot
downward to give a long-waisted effect
This suit In OF bright navy taffeta, and
the loose tunic IL gathered . little Into
rounded neck edged with nat pearl
buttons In disc erect-to complete the
Oriental suggestion Of the costume.
The tunic 10 slashed at one side and
draped ny to show the bloomer.
MODERN BATHING sLooMERs
REALLY PRETTY.
The bloomer OF the modern bathing
costume Ii . very different affair from
the baggy. shapeless affair which used
to be worn beneath a bathing dress,
These new bloomsrs are htted with In.
hnite care and are ~ trim and smooth
In line a. we'll cut riding bresches
Darts make them set fatty over ths
hips. and at tho lower edge they are
Just full enough to give the bioomel
effect at the knee. the edge being
turned over an elastic garter.
The Balkan bathing suit Is q novelt,
Of the year and 10 the craze at ostent
this summer. Bright hued embroIder,
applied to the skirt gives the effect Of {
\ draped hip sash. but the skirt 10 reall,
ntted by cores and falls just to tn,
knee. the ends OF an unbloused panta
Ion or boomers showing below. Tn,
pantalon and the sleeve Of the tuni
are slashed up the outer SIDE and a,
embroidered bolero design on the walls
portion OF the tunic glves the jaunt
Balkan effect. This spit IL made OF gol
coiored satin. the Bulgarian smbroider
being In shades Of green. brown an
red. At the opening Of the bo,sro 10
''Hsshtls ss 1ssp bass ,silk. aaA ths sll
The evening world., 1913-07-19

while asleep on the soof - Va -
East Forty-eighth strest th1 n.0rnn9
William Ccttsr. who iivss at No. - ~
street rolled on and fell - ~ roof -
an extsnsSon. He was takea - 11owse
8osp1tal with q fractufsd sku1l
The evening world., 1913-07-19

IAN. weues young i0ossG -.
NY hsaith has been 0oo2
ias enc heat I shall - On . osAv
vsoaAin soon" -.
The evening world., 1913-07-19
Advantages

AOVdIlldSCS
A New York business address in the Pulitzer (WorlD
Building best advertised and located building in New York
and always oen The leading arteries Of travel to all Boouss
and New ersey land passenger At door within five
minutes walk Of same.
You can print this New York address on your business
stationery and have your mail and teeg,ns addressed here
and forwarded the home Office each day requested and
make it your office when in town.
You can write letters. make business engagements meet
your friends here and have your catalogue and literature dis
played and given out by the attendant without further cost
There will be uniformed attendant at the door to receive
members and gles to receive and forward mail and take
telephone calla
Outgoing telephone calls at cost and paid for when used
no charge for incoming ealk
Newspapers and masaznes on 6le stationery free md
public steoU,phz attendance whose
The mesnben will have free uss o the New York World
Travel and Information Bureau
For S year additional members have their namas
put in he New Yosk telephone directory the New Yak CIV
directory and a,e directory h DE building.
Names o IN callers will be mailed daily to home ofaee.
Your meznbenhip win start On the 6zst Of the meath
following the acceptance d your application and The payment
Of So the 6.e dk monss' daes. =!
The management resesvs the rght 10 reject v,ppG-
cation; and hs we End any one who Objectionable 10 sas
building o. other membes after 10 days notice we will refund
him h. unused dues and e1pel him from the Club
Tickets of Menbership will be issued TO MEMBER None
others will be admitted except parties wishing to zee members
and their g,es2 E
Every firm doing business should have New York
address.
II you haven't. ts will give you q chance to have one
at very low COST and when your business sro. q. it will
so that you wal need Office here where you will want
to locate. .,.
Only high class men and business firms will be accented
furnished connecting private office for board meens.
and the Assembly Hall Room can be rented by the d.v
week. month or year at reasonable rent
Apply to E. A. PRATT
ROOM NO. 40
PULITZER woRlD) BUILDING
$3.50 Park Row
Opposte City Hall New York
Booklets ready about August you Interested drep u.
land, will mail von ons ~
The evening world., 1913-07-19
OPEN.
Pulitzer Building Office Club

Membership limited to outtown business firms. repre-
sentatives Of newsps. hotels Summer and Winter resorts
railroad and steamship lnes City and State Associations
patriotic and other soeetes desiring New York address,
Dues 500 per year. payable semiannualy in advance
With private desk $50 per year.
Rooms are furnished in first class manner with sanitary
desks reproof safe utsand large. comforabeleat cha
The evening world., 1913-07-19

KENTUCKY BREEDERS q steamship company $500
OF cows tall claiming maiss
The evening world., 1913-07-19

LARGEST BIRTHDAY PARTY given In the United stat
Wagner of Atchson children
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-03
HOW ROTATION IS PLANNED
In Order That System May Be Perma-
nent 10 10 Necessary to Main.
tain Fertility Of Soil.

(By r. c. DONEGHUE. Professor Of Az
ronomy, North Dakota Agricultural
College.)
The planning Of complete rotation
for any farm consists Of the placing
Of the crops which give the greatest
net income for the region in question
IN such sequence In the cropping sys7
tenn that the largest net income for!
the farm will be obtained In order
that the system may be permanent, Il
Il necessary that some provision b
made to maintain the fertility Of tho
soil for future productiveness. In
planning rotation the following
principles should be kept in mind:.
First, cultivated crops, like corn and
potatoes, clean the land Of weeds, con-
serve soil water and improve the ply,
steal condition Of the soil Second.
the legume crops, like clover and al
falfa, keep down weeds, build up the
organic matter in the soil and add nj
trogen to 1t. Third, grass crops, like
timothy and bronze grass, keep down
weeds and build up the organic mat
ter in the soil, but add no important
element Of plant food. Fourth, wheat
and barley are relatively weak feeding
crops and should be placed In the most
favorable place in the rotation. They
allow the accumulation Of certain
weeds and allow the soil to get into
poor physical condition. Fifth. oats
are ranker feeders than either barley
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-03

or wheat, ana DO not demand as favor.
able development Of poor physical
conditions in the SOIL Sixth, fax is
. weak feeder and demands a good
place in the rotation. As a rule it
does best on sod and when given this
place In the rotation does not seem
to inJure the land for small grain pro-
duction. When seeded on old land on
which . rotation has not been fol.
lowed it fails to improve the land for
wheat production. 1t should not be
seeded twice in succei sion on the
same land, and when 1t 10 grown a
period of seven or eight years should
intervene before 1t IL seeded again.
Seventh, clover does best when seed.
cd whit nurse crop in the more hui
mid portions Of the state. Barley OF
wheat make very good nurse crops.
Eighth, alfalfa does best when. seeded
without nurse crop on land that
grew . cultivated crop the previous
year. Ninth, potatoes do best whsn
planted on clover or alfalfa sod.
Tenth, manure gives the best results
when applied to pasture land that 10
included in the rotation. The next
best place IL to pillow 1t under for corn.
In either case the conditions are more
favorable for decay than they would
be If the manure we're plowed under
for small grains. Eleventh, the rota-
ton should be 20 planned that the
seeding and harvest Of the various
crops will come in such order that as
few crops as possible will demand at
tention at the same time. Twelfth,
the rotation should be so arranged
that the income from the farm will be
uniform each year. Thirteenth, the ro-
tatjon should be so arranged that
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-03
ALFALFA HAS MANY VIRTUES
viii DO a. Well 40 Any Perennial
Forage Crop In Dry Ysar-Is
Drouth Resistant.

(By L.. R. wALpRoN. Superintendent
Satisfaction. Dickinson. N. d.
This is legume that IL worthy our
attention In this brief article. Alfalfa
has many Of the virtues Of clover and
in some points. surpasses that plant.
Like clover. 1t 10 an enricher Of the
soil
Alfalfa has been discussed 30 ex,
tensively in these pages that It need
not occupy much Of my space.
When given proper cultural treat
ment. 1t indicates a high quality Of
drouth-resistance and associated with
this resistance to dry conditions, one
10 struck with the way the plant r.
spends during . wet year.
It will do as well 40 any perennial
forage crop in = dry year and will do
much better than any such crop In .
vet year. The problem Of getting q
falfa successfully through our winters
y NO longer serious one % We have
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-03

strains which are very resistant to
cold The farmers of the Dakota EN-
pire should not fail to appreciate the
fact that their soils are already pre-
pared for alfalfa, In the way Of sweet
ness and drainage. This 10 . much
different condition than obtains over
much Of the humid lands Of the east
And, too, It should not be forgotten
that alfalfa 10 perhaps the only plant
Of the legumes or Of the small grasses
that can be grown in cultivated rows
in = profitable way.
Now with the cold and drouth 70
sistance of alfalfa, associated with its
high cropping powers. we have . very
satisfactory hay plant. remarkable
alike for Its richness. palatability and
digestibility.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-03
GOOD TIME TO PLANT CORN
Much setter to Take Chances on
Spring Frosts Than Those In
FaiI-Rate Of Planting.

tBy .. y. CHURCHILL. North Dakota
Agricultural College)
The corn should be planted early as
possible without danger Of the seed
decaying. 1t Is much better to take
chances on spring frosts than on fall
frosts. The depth should be from two
to three inches. The rate Of planting
will depend entirely upon the method.
Thick planting always gives a larger
yield of fodder than thin planting.
The yield Of ears also increases with
the thickness Of planting up to 1--WE
kernels per hill. (For full particulars
Gee North Dakota Bulletin No 7S).
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-03
WEEDS ARE EASILY KILLED
Common purslans or PvssIsy Found
In Gardens 10 Quite 0lfneult q
Eradication.

tBy L. r. wALDRON. Superintendent a
Dickinson Satisfactory
Every one 10 familiar with the con,
mon purslane or pussley found grow,
inx In gardens. This 10 heshy pros
trate plant and when full grown Il
very din,cult to kill. Even when dug
up and thrown on ito back" 1t will
continue to blossom and ripen seeds
nearly - well as in it, normal statA
When the weed il very young cir
cumstances are different. When the
weed II one-half inch high, 80 per
cent. Of them can be destroyed BY
hand raking on a sunny day. Only Z
short exposure to the hot sun kills
them. In another week less than 50
per cent. OF them would be killed BY
such treatment. In three weeks time
raking the purslane would injure 1t
scarcely at all. Az 1t Is with the purs.
lane 10 1t is with all weeds. They are
easily killed when very young. 1t 10
for this reason that narrowing wheat
or other grain just before and just aft
or 1t is up Is 30 valuable In killing the
weeds. Their roots are small and have
not yet secured . foothold In the
ground and any slight disturbance Of
the ground loosens them and they die
and die quickly. Because the young
weeds are tnconspicuous In appear
ance, they escape the eye Of many
persons, but these young weeds grow
with fearful rapidly. The leaf sur.
face of yellow mustard may nearly
double itself in - hours and durins
that time the root sinks deeper into
the soil, the plants become firmly an.
chored and difficult to eradicate
Young weed seedlings are also easily
killed by covering. II a Seeding hav.
ing only two seed leaves be covered
with dirt, the chances are much
against its ever appearing above
ground again. Grass seedlings ara
more difficult to kill in this manner.
but large number die when covered
HOW ROTATION IS PLANNED
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-03
II interested in detective work get

II interested in detective work ret
in touch with the
OTTO II. sCHAUMBURG CO.
Licensed (private detectives), bonded.
Complete facilities for undertaking
all legitimate civil, criminal, CONNER.
cial and political defective work. Sc.
crecy, fidelity and caution strictly Oh
served. Our long anu successful az
pertence. acquaintance and responsi-
bility enables us to offer the best do.
tective skill at moderate rates. Otto
schaumburg, North st. Paul. MINI.
3 ~ t.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-03

there will be economy In fencing and
in the cultivation Of the various fields.
Fourteenth. the rotation should be
such that there will be sufacient feed
for the various classes Of live stock
kept on the farm. Fifteenth, every
rotation should contain . cultivated
crop, q legume or grass crop, and not
more than three or four small grain
crops. In live stock farming less than
this number should be grown.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-03
Cough Medicine Tor Children

Cough Medicine for Children.
Too much care cannot be used in
selecting a cough medicine for chill
dren. It should be pleasant to take.
contain no harmful substance and be
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements
and is favorite with the mothers OF
young children everywhere. For sale
by al! dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-03
|whkT sd ht|
N%6||''''''''ER|
QUESTIONS ANSWERED az MEM.
GERS OF THE NORTH DAKOTA
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FAC
UlTY.

Q.-How should bottles and dishes
that have had milk Ia them be
washed?
Ans.-Minna Stonner. Head Home
Economics Department.
First, rinse in cold water to remove
the milk because hot water coagulates
the albuminous particles In the milk
md II suds water Is put In them 1t
causes the water to become thick and
eoapy and it does not cleanse the sur
Ease thoroughly. After rinsing In cold
water they should be thoroughly
washed In hot soda or borax water or
hot suds. then rinsed and dried with
0 clean tea-towel. In dairies, after
einsing with cold water. the bottles
are washed in hot water. then put
into = steamer to sterilize.
Q.-What can be fed hog to make
nc for the lack of mineral matter In
corn?
Ans.-E. J. Thompson. Assistant
Professor, Animal Husbandry.
At the experiment station. we hnd
little trouble among our pigs allowed
70 roam over fresh clean fields az to
q lack of mineral matter, but We know
that the pigs ought to have more min
sral matter than they can obtain from
the soil and feed, SO We try to keep a
cinder bank for them to run to and
help themselves. The amount they
will consume Is surprising.
When q hog lot becomes we'll
trampled down many times pigs show
their lack OF mineral matter In many
ways. This we avoid occasionally.
In lots of this kind. by keeping small
trough in front of them divided up
into compartments which are filled
with air-slaked lime, bone meal.
ground rock, phosphates and salt
However, the hogs should be used to
salt in their feed before 1t is placed
In quantity in the mineral matter
trough. II not used to salt the pigs
will consume enough in . few hours
to cause their deaths.
Q.-How can boy secure seed corn
Tor taking part in the corn contest!
Ans.-a. w. Randlett. Director. Col
Iege Extension.
BY applying to the county superin'
tondeut of schools.
Q.-What green food 10 most salts
factory for poultry In winter?
Ans.-O. w. Dynes. Head Of Poul-
try Investigations.
The easiest green feed to procure
h lawn clippings or cut clover or al
falfa. Sprouted oats Is now being
used extensively. particularly for
early Matched chicks.
Q.-What Is the origin Of Polled
Angus?
Ans.-W. B. Richards. Professor Of
Animal Hushandry.
ed Angus 10 term
v !cr il /, y many in referring
Angus breed Of cat
u Ic S ed because they are
BOILED or hornless, and the combine
ton of the two words. polled and An
rus, tends to answer ~ descriptive
name. Angus II the name OF sec
ton in Scotland whore the breed waa
erisinally reared. Aberdeen also 70
Ara to . section Of Scotland where
~ ven nnaa- TnA i4m Ah0deen
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-03

Engine and boiler work done by ex-
perts. we are prepared to visit you
on short notice. Can give you best
references. Prices reasonable.
Phone ESQ Black. or call 1t electric
light plant, Minot. 3 tfsl
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-03

I have put in feed Grinder at my
farm and will take in custom work.
Bring n your feed grinding. Chas
L. Moore. Route l. Minot 43t1
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-03

Angus y me oorsss -. - 40
breed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27

union families 10 accept ald when
word of Meyers departure reached
Calumet
At the local federation hcndquatiea
Meyers depnrtrrc was called "ldd
naplng by tha Cnizcus Alliance Thc
action was said to have oneed 900
grcat surprise as i was said that
threats of such action bad been rn-
ceived tWO weeks ago II waa p0ut-
I'd out that these threals had been ~.
ported by Vice President Mahoney
when hr made plea fer federal
inveatieatiou of conditions before tbe
rules committee Of the national house
of representative
The high hnnded action of the Clt-
izcng Alliance tonight wll hure uo ef-
feet upon the strike altnaiiun cxcept
% strengthen the men ln their deter
mination % win Haid one of mo or
fielals tonight we have au ample
organization and plenty 0f funds
Plans TO meet this contingency We're
madc weeks ngo, NJ the so-e1lird
outside ngllatote are not o. he psr-
mlited tho rlpht uf nec speech and
legal action ln Michigan then we win
call upon citizens of this state for
such aid in leadership 80 may be nec-
esHary The Michigan Federation of
Labor has plenty of such mon ami
their presence hua boon promised
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
RADIUM DEPOSITS REPORTED
FOUND IN PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, Dec. 2G.-Carnotitite.
from which radium is produced has
been discovered along the base Of
Mount Pisgah, near Mauch Crunk.
Fao according to an article which Will
appear in tomorrow's Public Ledger.
Or. Howard a. Kelly Of Johns Hop
kins university whose experiments
with radium as a cure for cancer have
attracted wide attention, and Dr.. Ed
gar 7. Wherry geologist for the
United States museum, Washington.
visited Mauch Chunk today and ex-
amined the deposits DIR. Wherry.
after the examination today. declared
that the carnotidte contains about .
per cent uranium oxide. From ton
of this oxide, los milligrams of
radium can be produced BY chemical
and electrical processes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
NATIONAL WELCOME GIVEN
DE IA BAltttt IN JAPAN

T0Nn. Dee gG.-A so-callcd ma
tionu welcome was sivcn today to
Francisco de Ia Barra special envoy
from MeNco 60 thank Japan for her
/ participation In the Mexican centcn-
Iuial Several thousand people cor-
irving lontorns. assembled In the city
park. who're speeches delivered hy
prominent men wcro loudly choercd,
IThs was followed by "a brilliant dis
Ipmy of fireworks and numerous bon
|freF
a procession was then formed and
proceeded 20 the hotel where de la
B1rra Is stayng After The crowd
had seronaded the visitor commit
Fee 81 members Of parliament and
other popular leaders mounted to the
balcony Where de la Barra greeted
them amid prolonged cheering. The
committee presented TO the visitor a
sword and other gifts which he ace
kuoWledeed briefly ana then called
Cor cheers for the emperor ana the
Japanese nation
The procession later marched TO
tho Mexican legation and imperial
palace. In front of which another
meeting WAS held.
A resolution was adopted criticising
the United States for discriminating
against the Japanese ana expressing
dispproya of Japanese participation
m thc panama-Paciiic exposition atl
Francisco
Ata dinner given Dry tho merchants
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-27
CONsTFTUTIONALIsTs MARCH
TO ATTACK OJINAGA

Juarez, Mexico, Dec 26.--The rebel
march TO attack the fedorals at Oil
naga, opposite Preside, Tex. was pro-
ceeding as fast as the artillery of the
rebels would permit, according Co re-
ports today lt was thought the re-
bells would be delayed in going
through the canons near Ojinaga.
Luis Estrada, an agent Of the fed
erals. gave out information at Preside
that the federals had no intention of
remaining at Ojnaga to permit the
rebels to attack them. He said the
fodcrals probably would move west
ward along the Rio Grande toward
Juarez. This report was given no
credenco by the rebels,
For the first time within a year
freight traffic on the Mexico North
western railroad today was open from
Juaroz TO the lumber camp at Pear
son. The service will be extended to
the town of MADEIRA and to Chihua-
hua as soon as the road is repaired.