davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
HE HOME FRUIT GARDEN |S
 ESSENTIAL TO YOUR GOOD HEALT HI

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April H. One of the most ln.HOrtan- fe ltures of a suburban home, from +ha standpoint O. health, is a fruit garden maintained for the purpose of supplying the fam fly with fruits. It is amazing that even those who have suitable situa- tiCns and facilities :o. raising fruits, and who cannot purchase them be- cause of the remoteness from markets, have not established home fruit gar dens, says the Department of Agri- culture.
 The inhabitants of this country are notably a fruit-loving and fruit-eating people Notwithstanding this, how ever, fruit culture has grown to be classed among specialities, and few persons who consume fruit are actual growers. The possibilities in fruit culture upon restricted areas have been very generally overlooked with the result that many persons who own a suburban home, or even farm, now look upon fruit as a luxury. A great deal of the land which is now practi- cally wasted and entirely unrenumer- ative can be made to produce fruits in sufficient quantity to give them a reg ular place upon the family bill of fare, and at the same time, add greatly to the attractiveness of the table and healthfulness of the diet.
 With the growth of commercial fruit interests of the United States the home fruit garden and the orchard are essential to the good of the commuD- ity, they bear different relations to the country as a whole. The home garden is always a forerunner of commercial development, and even in those local ities where climatic and soil condi- tions are adverse to conducting such industries on an extensive scale, the home fruit garden of the enthusiastic amateur is certain to be found.
 The home production of fruit stimu- lates an interest and love for natural objects, which can only be acquired by the familiarity with them which comes through their culture. The cul- tivation of fruits teaches discrimina- ton. If every purchaser was a good judge of the different kinds of fruits, the demand for fruits of high quality, every amateur as we'll as every pro-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23

fessional fruit grower, would become a reality. The encourag cement of the cultivation of fine fruits in the home garden will do much toward teaching the inferior varieties of fruit. The maintenance of a fruit garden brings pleasure and healthful employ ment, and as ones interest in growing plants increases, this employment in stead of proving a hardship, will be- come great source of pleasure. The possession of a tree which one has planted and reared to fruit production carries and added interest in it's pro- duct as we'll as in the operation by which it was secured.
 Most persons engaged in the cultiva tion of home fruit gardens will have as their chief aim the production of fruit for the family table, and the pleasure it affords. Fruit growing should claim the attention of the producer from early spring to late autumn.
 In order to secure satisfactory re- suits in a limited area devoted to fruit culture one must know the methods of pruning, training and culture best suited to the space at command. In proportion to size, dwarf trees are more fruitful than standards; they come into bearing sooner and are therefore of special value for use in fruit gardens.
 At planting time all broken or decay ed roots should be cut away, leaving only smooth-cut surfaces and healthy wood to come in contact with the soil If a large part of the root area of the plant has been lost in transplanting the top should be cut back in propor- tion to the roots remaining. By so doing the demand made by the top when the plant starts into growth can be met by the root.
 The holes in which trees, vines or shrubs are to be set should be ample, so that the roots of the plants may have full spread without bending them out of their natural course. The earth at the bottom of the holes should be loosened a spade depth below the line of excavation. The soil placed immed- lately in contact with the roots of the newly set plant should be rich top soil free from sod or partially decayed or ganic matter Firm the soil over the roots by trampling, as this brings soil
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23

These pantalettes are not the gar ment as we understand them, but are two fitted leglets that follow the line of the leg from the knee to the ankle, but the really interesting part of this question is that the idea was not sug gested or brought about by a reversion to the clothes of our grandparents, but by the most ultra of modernists, Leon Bakst. It is an evolution of the Persian influence which he introduced upon the stage and Poiret exploited so successfully a year ago.
 Another old-fashioned idea which is forcing itself again to the front is the tight fitting basque, with darts in the front and three seams in the back. It is also seem with the semi-fitted front and a very loosely-fitting back. One novel gown which I saw had the back of sleeves in one, and in the front giving a basque effect, began at a voke-line across the bust: it buttoned down the front, and was slightly lifted 
 below the waistline with a sash, which tied in the back. The skirt which joined the basque was draped and "upl- led back" giving the appearance Of the polonaise of 1880.
 After each was some new style has appeared which has resulted form the tvpes of costumes in the various coun- tries involved. From these sources have come the Russian blouse, Japan ese and Balkan effects. It is not to be wondered at that Mexico should prove an inspiration for revolution even in dress. The wide trousers Of the men and the brilliant national colors have already given birth to the idea or a striking costume of khaki-colored gap- ardine. with ball trimming down either side of the skirt Beneath the white linen collar on the bodice, which IS piped in red and yellow, lies a second collar of white crepe. The flarlng cuffs and red and yellow striped sash give the chic finish to the costume.
 The striking development of the frock which I have used for my first
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23

terial used for lingerie dresses, but up- on taffeta and silk in self-toned and brilliant colorings. It is also much used for finishing sash ends and gir- dies of the tailored suits are often of the same material as the suit and en- broidered stiffly, embroidered and braided. or braided on colored mate rial in black, blue, red and yellow. The oblique pocket openings and skirts are also treated in this same way.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
MAX PREPARES FOR HE GRAND OPENING
(FrOm Mondays Examiner)

Max CZuczka, who attended the Elks reunion at Phoenix, returned Saturday night in advance of the rest of the crowd, and left immediately for a weeks business trip to Los Angeles. MT. Max is preparing to reopen his big store on Main street, and is now busy arranging the fixtures. The new woodwork has been painted white, and the whole presents g very attractive, as we'll and neat and tidy, appearance
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
.BASQUES AND SHORT SKIRTS
 DEMAND OvERSK|RI DRAPER|ES

NEW YORK, April 15.-Although the first wave of excitement caused by the Spring openings has vanished, it has left behind a hundred little nipples of interest, each emanating from some question of the new styles. Of course, everyone was prepared for the fuller skirts; but the collors which almost cover the mouth, coats with no sleeves and dresses of white damask are still subject of nine days wonderment.
 The appearance of pantalettes of sheer muslin or lace are not to be con- sidered at all seriously in themselves; it is only what they forshadow which gives them so much interest. First, they mean shorter skirts, as were shown by some of the French dress makers, who made them so short that of necessity something had to be added, and the very narrow underskirt was split into the pantalette. Possibly the next thing will be that the panta- lettes will be dropped, leaving ankles we'll exposed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
YUMA ELKs RETURNED
 HAD 4 PHEASANT TRIP
(From Mondays EXaminer)


 The Yuma delegation of Elks, who attended the Phoenix reunion returned last night from very pleasant three days session in Phoenix and vicinity. The reunion is thing of the past now, closing yesterday in a blaze of glory. The visitors took the town in their own hands, according to the instructions and invitation of their hosts and en- joyed themselves to the full during the whole time.
 Yuma's representatives made a splendid showing and enjoyed sight seeing automobile trips over the whole valley The ostrich farm was visited Granite Reef dam and all the notable points of interest around the valley. Four light parades were enjoyed, and Saturday evening the ladies enjoyed a reception at the Adams Hotel and a theatre party at the Empress ,as guests of the Phoenix ladies, followed by a lag dance with cabaret features.
 At Maricopa the Elk's crowd wander ed short space from their car sight seeing and as they did not return in time to take their own train home, their special was sidetracked and pick ed up later by the next train and they arrived home at last, weary and tired but having spent a very pleasant three days
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
YOzONA CLUB HAD 4
 DELIGHTFUL DANCE
(From Mondays Examiner

The Yuzona Club had a very success ful dance at the Eagles hall Sunday night, about 65 couples being present. Delicious refreshments were served, and the excellent music was very much enjoyed.
 The arrangements had been so per fectly planned that nothing marred the pleasure of the evening, and all enjoyed themselves greatly.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23

particles together and at the same time in close cOntact with the surface of the roots. A Movement of soil water is thus set upland the food SUD- ply of the soil brough immediately to the use of the plants When the oper- ation of transplantiag is complete, the plant sbOul dstand bne or two inches deeper than it stoodiin the nursery.
 The interest of A fruit garden may be greatly enhandfd. by growing in them plants not adapted naturally to the climatic regioIiiH which the gar den is located, asE for instance. the growing of figs as Far north as the lat itude of Philadelphia The summers of the region are suficiently long and warm to induce a sWpng growth in the fig, but as the fruit normally require a long period in WI eh to mature, the plant becomes usel s as a fruit pro- ducer unless suffA Aent protection is afforded to carry Ter winter the i'm maure friuts set tn brevious fall. This can be successfully accomplished in several ways. Th most hardy sort
 should be :select9 in addition to which the frhiting Aloots may be wrap ped in mating, c4Yered with straw,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23

Of0NS" @CSC oi AilC SOIlROnCTlS
 of this interesting Evening Dress
 checked fabric, and the body of the waist is of taffeta matching the deep er-colored check, and pIeated tunic of this same material over a skirt of check. The cleverly-cut belt of check ed material with buttons covered witt taffeta, and flaring organdy collar complete this costume, whose good cut in enhanced by the fascinating com bination of materials.
 An unusually up-to-date combination which will appeal to the woman whose taste prefers the quieter blending of colors and fabrics is the combination of serge and satin of the same or con- trasting color, such as blue and black or black and black.
 An evening frock of two-toned taf- feta-pink and purple, giving a mauve effect is the model for my second illustration. The simple bodice is de- veloped in shadow lace with a chiffon overwaist. A pointed bib of the silk extends upwards on the waist from the waistline. The skirt of taffeta has a charmingly ruffled pannier.
 The accessories of dress are always important, and none more so than the chemisettes, collars and guimps which are worn with all kinds of gowns this season. The shops show them in many attractive styles, flaring collars, low collars and wide collars. The fronts of the chemisettes, or .guimps, are simply Tapped and fastened with tiny crochet buttons. These are often made of organdy, Swiss and the sheer est of batiste, hand-embroidered, hand tucked and pleated. The same pattern may produce any number of these, which may be trimmed in such various ways that they seem quite different Some are made double and others hem stitched above the hem. Fagotinng is another simple way of embellishing these. Edging of embroidery can be used very successfully by mitering the corners of the collar and making the embroidery edges meet down the front
 Quite as intereting a the new de- signs are the new materials. Of these the changeable two-toned taffetas are first in favor. They are brilliant and very supple, adapting themselves gracefully to the draperies of the mo ment. The plaid taffeta must not be forgotten, for it holds an important place in a season where combinations and contrasts are in order of the mode Silk gabardine is being used a great deal. It looks just like wool prototype, except that it is silk. Damask is an other favorite material for summer dresses. Tempting new wash mater ials embrace many kinds of crepe, SIX and cotton It is interesting to note what beautiful copies of expensive wool. wool and silk, and satin crepes are successfully reproduced in cotton Even the heavy white satin Chlnols IS copied, and the result is very eXcel- lent and durable cotton tussur crepe Ii is seen in many colors, and is an excellent substitute for the smooth linen which is used so often for sum- mer tub frockS.
 Embroidery is being used on all the Summer fabrics, not only on the ma
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23

FOR SALE-Wagon, team weight 1400, harnes, moving machine nearly new, cut 10 acres last season. Address Paul Temple, s. E. Beach Ranch, s m.ies $. w. of Yuma.
 Weekly 1 month pd
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23

Notice is hereby given that John H. Foss, of Bard, California, who, on March 2S, 1910, made Homestead En- try, No. 07943, for Farm Unit B." (NWA NEHD, Section 5, Township 16 South, Range 23 East, San Bernar- dino Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make final three-year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Re ceiver U. S. Land Office, at Los An geles, California, on the 2Oth day of May, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Charles McCollister, Los Angeles, Cal; Mayme Nice, Mrs. Patti Todd, J. w. MoultOn and c. O. Cartlich, all of Bard, California.
 FRANK BUREN,
 Register.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23

and the fruits thus successfully pro- tected; or, if it seems desirable, tenn porary sheds may be built over the plans, and these thatched with straw or fodder sufficiently to protect them form frost
 A cozy summer veranda may be cov- cred with grapevines, thus securing the double advantage of a cool, shady nook during the summer and a supply of fruit in autumn. The vines may be drives or as a canopy over small out. buildings,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
Get new magazines at Shorey's.

salesman with rig or automobile, capable of earning $10,
 900 per year. Article sells itself. No competition. Manager Q, 1840 5. Figueroa St., Los Angeles. 4-24-3t
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Mo-. 07943 Non-Coal, within Reclamation Project

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office, at Los Angeles. California, April 2, 1914.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
ScielltIfIc Unlerica:l.

enIation Ii of any scientific journal. TeEns g a year; four months, $l. Sold by all rewsdealcrs. M!EEN & C0. sornroadaay. GW YCrk
 Branch Onlcc, G25 F St.. WastinEtun D z
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23

Bard InterOcean, first publication
 April 10, 1914.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23

Anyone sending a sket cii and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable: Commdnica. tiOns strictly confidential liAtiDB10k on fatents
 Patents taken through Munn Co. receive all nfic rrif nharnn in fhA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT.
Bradstreet Sees Improved Business
Conditions Ahead.

BradStrcet Sees Improved Business
Conditions Ahead.
New York, Dec. 5.-Bradstreet's re-
view says:
Financial recuperation and resump-
tions make for improved basic condi-
tions for the future, but irregularity
still is the distinguishing feature in
trade and industry and very plainly
marked line Of divergence is visible be-
tween export and purely domestic trade
movements. The resumption Of bond
dealings at New York and in stock and
bonds at outside markets, the reopen
ing of the call money market, the grow
ing ease Of money reflected in that
market and in the market for CONNER
cial paper. are all evidences of progress
and point to a possible early restora-
ton of complete financial and credit
machinery.
In export trade, war orders and grain
exports furnish sources of marked &C
tivity, though cotton exports, despite
further expansion and the largest
weeks total since the war began, are
still far below q year ago.
Demand for American products to be
used by the troops in the field is in
turn reflected in activity in favored in
dustries. A jarring note is found in
reports that foreign takings have been
exaggerated at some markets. Bank
clearings this week, according to Brad
street. were 81, 094, 135, 600, a decrease Of
1875 per cent from last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05
COBB LEADS ALI
Official Batting Averages Of
American League Given Out.
Detroit Swatter Has q Hefty
Average of 1858.

New York, Dec. 5.-The official bat
ting averages of the American league
were given out here today. In club
batting. the figures show that Philadel-
phia lead all with per cent of .272.
Detroit was second, Boston third and
Cleveland fourth.
In individual batting. the invincible
Ty Cobb. of Detroit, heads the list with
a fleshy average Of 1868. Collins. Of
Philadelphia comes second on the indi-
vidual list with .344 and Speaker OF
Boston is third. Baker, of Philadelphia
holds sixth place and johnson, OF
Washington, is way down the list with
a .Z20-average. The complete list above
.225 as given out is as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05
LOVERS SUIT ENDED.
Jurors in Breach Of Promfge Suif IA.
wise Happy Marriage.

Jurors I'm Breach Of Promise Suit Adj
wise Happy Marriage.
waKeeney. Kan. Dec. 5.-''We. the
jury. find for defendant" That was
the end Of the breach Of promise suit
commenced last summer by Frances
Zeigler against John Weisbech. Both
parties live near Collyer and belong 20
good families and are highly -
teemed.
They met long ago and about three
years ago John started to pay special
attention to Frances and she encour-
aged his suit. John wanted the day
set nearly year ago, but tho parents
Of Frances wanted the marriage post
poned until after Lent. John did not
like 1t. but he was patient.
Then some busybOdies wasted NO
time saying things about the prospec-
tive bride and groom that were not
complimentary. They drifted apart
and Frances felt that she had been
Tilted. A lawsuit commenced. Neigh
bors and friends far and near were
on hand to testify, but all spoke Of
the estimable qualities possessed ~
both the erstwhile lovers. Also letters
were introduced showing that both
were in earnest. The jurors weEo out
about 16 hours before q verdict was
reached. The unon1cial direction gfveu
by all tho jurors to John ana Frances
was that they should make up and
get married. for all joined in wish
ing them we'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05

ed out would seriously weaken the
athletic proves of the smaller uni
versities If adopted.
But If the two sport rule does go
through" said Dean Small. lit ought
not to go into effect until the men
now in college who are engaged in
athletics are out Of school. l think,
however, the chances are very small
for it's adoption"
The rule was proposed at the spring
meeting Of the conference committee.
Several other questions were up for
consideration by the faculty delegates.
Among them were the probable NAM
ing of track officials and other sub
jects affecting summer sports 1llf-
nois was prepared to bid for the in
door track meet which heretofore has
been awarded to Northwestern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05
4 JOB FOR HARRIS?
Herington Publisher in Topeka OF
Political Conference.

is visiting in Topeka and milling
around" with the advance guard of
statesmen who are experimenting the
relaunching from dry-dock Of the good
ship of state, Republican," Harris
was an ardent supporter of Arthur Cap
per in the recent campaign.
Mr.. Harris misses no opportunity to
boost for Herington. He has good rea-
son for entertaining kindly feeling for
the city of his adoption. for both he and
his partner, Perle Barton, are receiving
patronage in a manner which enables
them to publish a newspaper which II
neat, attractive, clean and of prosper
GUS appearance.
Mr. Harris and Mr.. Barton were for
merly associated with Charles F. Scott
in publishing the lola Register.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05

ing the real and personal prcpeety.
the business and the good Win Of IL
company VIII be sold at public ano-
ton this afternoon at 2 o'clock At the
county court house OF Labette county
at Oswego.
The sale will be conducted by Fred
Perkins, receiver for the company.
At the same time the receiver win
offer at auction the exchanges Of the
company located at Parsons, O0Weg0,
Chetopa. Altamont and numerous ton
lines in the rural districts Of this Sec
ton Of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05
1.-TWO SPORT RULE."
s.Big Nine" Conference May Split Over
Athletic Limit Measures.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-Defeat of the
two sport rule" a measure designed
to limit the time student spends in
athletics by permitting his participa-
ton in only two branches, appeared
to be certain at a meeting here today
of the big Nine" faculty representa-
tives Dean Albion w. Small, repre-
senting the University of Chicago, be-
fore going into the meeting said the
proposed legislation would be strongly
opposed. The University of Iowa
delegate also was reported to be op-
posed to the measure which he point
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-05
FOOTBALL GAME SUNDAY.
Santa Fe Teams Will Stage Last Grid
iron Contest Tomorrow.

The lines are chalked for the big
football game tomorrow afternoon at
League park between the Santa Fe
general offices and the Santa Fee APP
prentices. The game will be called
promptly at 2:45 and music will be
furnished by the Apprentice band. The
price Of admission will be rs cents to
all men, but females Of the species
will be admitted free of charge.
This. will probably be the last foot
ball game of the season in Topeka,
and all bugs" who want to bid a
fond adieu to the pigskin sport should
take advantage Of the opportunity.