davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

phoaSapts 20 rockctlHE into IN" air
luckcting IL the correct sporting term
90 rockctinE into the afr like flock
Df SUNDAY supplements, ana the gallant
sumner downs them in great mul'tudcs,
.'wuy~ taking due care t. avoid mussing
,i~ clothes. For after all the main pues-
.on is not What did he kin" but How
does lc lock-
At that I hold no brief for the pleas
gnt-cNccpt when served with bread
urumh dressing and Currant jelly he IS
no friend OF mine. II III becomes Amer
leans, with our record behind us, tO
rhidr other people for the scnso!cs-
murder OF wild things. and besides
speaking personally. have "a reasonably
open mind on the. subject OF wild game
shooting Myself ] shot wild duel,
once. He was not flying at the time lie
was. as the s'ockword goes, setting.
had No splf-reproaches a(terward, how
ever. As between that duck and myself
/ regarded it as an even braah-as fan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Society girls Hot Springs Va From left to rightHelen
Ethel Carhart Mrs Rawson Wood Marie Whitney
Constance Robertson, Ann Williams and Mary SNYDER

hu; the company and hostess had not pre-
pared itself for pig Chas" Sur had
hardly announced that luncheon Wa
served when the pig dashed away across
the lawn adjoining tho terrace. where a
dozen or NOR" parties wcr" having
luncheon in the open The cnnufumS
grooms, drivers ana walters starred 10
pursuit Of the pig and for ten minutes
there was an old fashioned pig rhrs" that
would have don" credit - 70 county 't'r
Ms Gruudy gave the luncheon 'p conf
plimcnt to Mrs Clarence W. Watson aud
Mrs Jcrc H. MhptlNright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

vinlty bes lowed prerosatives Of the no
billy. The Paris edition OF the Herald
printed the lamentable tale on its front
page and | clipped the account. ] offer
1t here in exact reproduction, including
the headline:
HUNTING lNCIpEST SAID TO liz DUE TO
CONSPIRACY.
Further details are given in this
mornings Figaro of the incident be-
tween Prince Murat and NJ. Dauchis.
he Mayor Of Saint Felix near Cler-
mont. which was briefly reported in yes
.crday's Herald
4 regular conspiracy was organized
by VI. Dauchs II il alleged. IN order -
secure the stag Prince Murat and Comte
dc Nalon were hunting In the forest OF
LA Neuville-en-Hetl. Already at the
outset OF the hunt VI Dauch.s. accord
Ing to he Figaro, charged N a hunts
man with a little automobile in which Ne
was driving and threatened to fire. Then
/ when the stag ran into n. wood near
the Trye River one OF MS keepers sh It
il. In great haste the animal was loaded
On another automobile. and before either
the Prince or Comte de Nalon could in
terfere II was driven away
While Comte de Nalon spurred his
horse in pursuit Prince Murat dsarmed
the man who had shot the stag. for he
was ievell!ng his gun at another hunts
man: hut before the gun was wrenChcd
from his hands he had struck Prince
d'Essling. Prince Murat's uncle. across
the face with the butt.
Meantime Comte de Nalon had over
! iaken the automobile. and though
threatened with revolvers by its &C
pants. would have rccapturcd the stai
If the men in charge Of il had no
taken (; into the house Of NJ. Dauchis'
father.
The only course left for Prince Mura
and Comtr de Nalon was to lodge a com
plant with tho police flr assault an.
Tor killing tho stag, which NJ, Dauch!
refused To give back.
From this Won may see how yer
much more exciting sag hunting is 4
France thnn in America. Comparing IN
two systems We find but one point q
resemblance namely. the attemptc
shooting Of n huntsman. In the Mort
Woods We do a good deal OF that sor
of thing: however, with Us /. Is no
Vet customary To- charge the prosperity
victim In little automobilc--tha ma
com" in time. our best bags are mad
by the stalking or still hunting metho,
our city raised sportsman slips UP o
his guide and pots him from rest,
But consider the rest of the descriI
ton so graphically set forth by l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
HOT SPRINGS, VA,

IluT SrHl&Gs, Va. oct 3l--Mgs. StuN-
vcsant Fish, VINO viii depart for New
York tomorrow night to attend the enter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
LAKEWOOD.

INkrWoup, y. j., oct. 3l--rhc Lake
Wo,I Culutry cub will be the centre of
..,...' activity here for the next tive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

IRWIN Cobb made trip
through Europe last year to re-
wise ii. The result OF his labors
is this week published in book
form by the George II. Doran
Company. What Mr.. Cobb has
to say on soldiers uniforms and
sindrer topics is given herewith.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Pest Is Serious.

The seriousness of this pest is in
creased by the fact that in many parts
of the country it Gas well as the east
ern species) is known to assist uninten-
tionally in the distribution of the
fungous disease of the potato known as
early blight. The fungous enters the
tissues of the leaf through the exposed
eaten edges of the feeding punctures
and spreads from them throughout the
leaf.
The eggs of the western species are
unknown, and those of the eastern
species have been found only few
times. They are laid singly in the
ground in the latter part of June and
the first part of July. The larvae,
small, white and thread-like, re found
in the ground feeding on the potato
stems and tubers. Where at all abun-
dant these llrvae give the potatoes a
pimply appearance, which may serious
ly affect their sale as choice potatoes.
The larvae grow to their full size,
pupate in the soil and then transform
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
DEACONS NOT DRY" ON
EASTERN SHORE

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 23.-Dur-
ing hearing before the public service
commission, it developed that, unless he
be druggist, the only way resident
of the "dry' Eastern shore can oh.
tain liquor is to become a church Of
ficer.
The hearing was held on the protest
against the increased rate on liquor put
into effect by the Colchester Steamboat
Company. Capt Eliason, president Of
the company, admitted that he was do
ing everything he could to discourage
the shipment Of liquor by his line,
Under the new law, liquor can be
shipped only to druggists, for medicinal
purposes, and to churches, for sacra-
mental purposes.
In his argument Attorney Chapman
for the Tolchester Company said:
"lf gallon of liquor or six dozen
bottles of beer were shipped to
church and man called for it and said
he was deacon of the church, how was
the agent at the wharf to know whether
the caller was telling the truths''
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

During the season Of 1913 this was
one of the most serious potato pests we
had. 1t was especially abundant in
Eastern Washington, where in many
places it so hindered the growth Of the
potato vines that the potato crop was
materially lessened. During the month
of August it was no uncommon thing
to see the potato leaves almost COM
pletely covered on the under side with
these small brown beetles. The adult
beetles are very small, about the size
of the head of pin only more elon-
gated, and are of a brownish black
color. They get their name "Flea
Beetles" from their ability to jump
very quickly when disturbed. The
character of their work is shown in
Zig. p. They eat almost always if not
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Methods of Control.

Wire worms are among the most diff
ficult insects to control. The best
remedy so far devised is fall blowing
to destroy the over wintering pupae in
their cells in the ground. Repeated each
fall for two or three years, this pro
cedure will work out most if not all
of the wire worms from the soil. Owing
to the fact that all of the larvae do
not develop to maturity in the same
season, this prolonged treatment is
necessary in order to remove those
pupae requiring two or three years to
develop.
Salty fertilizers, such as Kainit or
nitrate of soda have been used with
good results. These salts act as repel-
lants.
Poison bait, such as green alfalfa
poisoned with strychnine, placed under
stones and boards n the gardens have
killed many of them. Poisoned slices of
potato or carrots are also good bats.
Crop rotation is valuable in working
the larvae out of the land Clover
should follow the grass, corn or some
other cultivated crop follow the clover
and then potatoes. Or potatoes may fol
low two years of clover or alfalfa.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

to adult beetles. There are two genera
tions during the season. The past sum-
mer they were most abundant during
August. The adult beetles of the fall
generation pass the winter as adults,
and attack the potatoes in the spring.
Treatment Is Advised.
The most effective reatment for this
pest is to spray the plants with Bor-
deaux, at intervals of about two weeks.
as long as the beetles are present. The
Bordeaux serves merely as repellant.
Although the bet ties work on the under
surface of the leaves only, it is possible
to poison them with an arsenical such
as arsenate of lead, applied to the un-
der surface Of the leaves. Bordeaux ap-
Piled to the under surface of the leaves
as well as to the upper surface is more
effective then when applied from above
only. Spraying machines are to be had
that are adapted for this kind Of spray
ing, but with little ingenuity any
sprayer can be so adjusted that it will
spray both the under and upper sur
faces of the leaves at the same time.
Such machine not only places the
poison in the only place in which it
can be effective, but also increases the
efficiency of the Bordeaux repellant by
placing it on both surfaces of the leaves
at once.
Wire Worms
Wire worms are primarily known as
grass infesting insects and do their
greatest damage to the grains and
grasses, including corn, but they are
not averse to feeding upon the potato
tubers when they happen upon them in
the ground, and often do considerable
damage by boring holes through them.
They are usually found in low grass
land or land one or two years removed
from the sod, but are often found in
land more or less cultivated.
The wire worms are slender, white or
yellowish grubs Gig. 81 from one, half
to one and one-half inches long and
about one-eighth of an inch across.
Some specimens are much smaller, how
ever, and some larger. They are some
what flat and have smooth polished
skins more or less like shells. They
have six short legs just back of the
head and a sucker like foot on the last
or joint of the body. Some
kinds develop into pupae in the fall
and reach maturity the next summer;
others require two or three years to
complete their transformation. The
adult of the wire worm is the common
"click" or swapping beetle, as shown
in Gig. -. There are many kinds,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

entirely from the under side Of the
leaves and do not feed clear through,
but leave thin, transparent membrane
on the upper surface in many cases.
The leaves after being fed upon, have
the appearance Of having been shot
full of fine holes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Growing Good Potatoes in the Pacific Northwest
Some Ideas on the Homay 1pud' by Men

" v v v v " " " " " " " " "
O q
o In this, the fifth of series 9
O of articles on potato growing, Q
Q diseases affecting potatoes in .
Q the Northwest are discussed in 8
o interesting style. .
o o
9 8 9 Q Q @ 9 . @ @ 9 o o o o o
By o. M. NORRIS, Horticulturist; ]. G.
HALL, Plant Pathologist, and M. A..
YOTHERS, Asst. Entomologist,
at Washington Experiment
Station.
THE SPECIES of flea beetle most
abundant in this state, and in the
whole Northwest, in fact, is a diff
ferent species from those commonly
found in the middle and eastern states.
Its habits and the nature of the damage
it does are much the same as those of
the eastern species. Our species is
known as "The Western Potato Flea
Beetle" The larva, pupa and adult are
shown in Zig. y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18

varying from one-fourth to one inch in
length.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05

l am confident that not far from
80 per cent of the expense of run,
ming the Record-Herald, aside from
that fool interest on bonds, is due to
the fact that it publishes advertising.
say, with thorough understanding
of the situation, that the real trouble
with Chicago right now is that it has
no free press; that the newspapers
cannot help being controlled in some
degree by loop advertisers so long as
they depend upon loop advertisers for
a living.
They cannot represent the people
of - Chicago and their advertising
patrons at the same time; and the
interests of the people and the adj
Yertisers are not Identical.
The papers all carry big advertising
of the Chicago Telephone Co., the
Commonwealth Edison and other
public service corporations. Can the
papers represent the interests of
both the priYately-oWned public ser
vice corporations and the people
whom those corporations serve and
gouge?
How much of the silence of the
newspapers on the proposed deal to
have the phone trust grab the Au-
tomato phone plant and establish
an absolute phone monopoly in Chi
cage is due to the heavy advertising
in the newspapers by the Chicago
Telephone Co.?
If the newspapers were free Chi
cago could easily have municipal tele-
phone service with a phone in every
home and service at a penny call
The people damn the mayor, they
damn the aldermen, they damn other
public servants yet how can
any public servants honestly serve
the public without offending special
and selfish interests and getting in
bad with newspapers that serve those !
interests? -a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05


I dent believe Mayor Harrison
permitted the police department to be
used against workers in strikes, be-
cause he wanted to, but rather be-
cause the newspapers created SEN
timent in favor of employers and
against employees. That is true of
many other public officials.
In saying this, l don't mean that
newspaper publishers take the stand
they do out of sheer Wickedness. On
the contrary, l believe it is because
the newspapers are so dependent
upon advertisers that they dare not
offend them; and the newspaper gov
eminent is government of the many
by the few, in the interest of money
rather than of humanity.
think newspaper publishers would
like to be free; and they will be free
only when the people understand the
situation and make them free. They
will be free only when the power to
support or kill them is in the hands
of the people, rather than in the
hands of the advertisers.
There is another angle to the sit
Uation-I believe that some of the big
advertisers would rather kill the
Tribune than the Record-Herald, but
the Tribune has such a. big ciTcula-
ton that they can't do it. shall dis
cuss this angle in another story.
SAYINGS OF Mr., MOUSE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07
HEAD
SWELLED' D'OvER
HIS VICTORIES
DECLINES TO SUBMIT TO MEDIA
TION BECAUSE OF SUCCESSES
OVER FEDERALS
Rebel Army, Now Estimated at 40
600, to Attack Saltillo, Tampico
and Mexico City
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May Carranza'
attitude, which excluded him from
preliminaries, was de-
clared revealed today in the report
of his victorious campaign against
the Mexican federals. His declination
to submit his internal troubles to
mediation was based on the successes
in his southwark campaign These
results, reported to Rafael Zubaren,
of the interior, who is here,
were the defeat of the federals at
Penacos Acanopeca, the capture of
thousands of rounds of ammunition,
war stores, artillery field guns, and
munitions, but did not mention the
casualties on either side Saburen
emphatically declared that the reb-
els would invest Mexico City in a
month. 1t is thought the rebels will
now attack Saltiallo, and then Tam
pico. Zubaren estimated the rebei
troops now at 10000. These reports
overshadowed all else in the Mexican
crisis here today 1t is believed that
Carranza will combine Villa, Zapata
and Obregon in attacking the capi-
tai.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07
MCAD00 TAKES
WHITE HOUSE
GIRL FOR BRIDE
SECRETARY OF TREASURY WEDS
MISS ELEANOR WILSON,
DAUGHTER OF PRESIDENT
Mac Is so and Has Six Children, and
Miss Wilson Is Only 24-But
Here's Hoping

Washington, May THE wed
ding Of Miss Eleanor R. Wilson to
the secretary of the treasury, Mr..
William Gibbs cMdAoo, took place at
the White House today The we'd
ding party was very small, only the
vice president and Mrs Marshall,
the cabinet and the immediate mem
bers of the two families being pres
ent, These plans were disappointing
to many in Washington, who had
hoped for large and brilliant wed
ding. Mrs. Wilson's illness caused
a curtailing of the original plans.
This is the fourteenth wedding at
the White House, but the first time
in history that cabinet member has
won the hand of presidents daugh-
ter. Mr.. McAdoo is so years old,
while Miss Wilson is "a. He is "a
Widower and has six children. He
is the builder of the Hudson river
tunnels, and knew the Wilson family
before his entry into the cabinet
Miss Eleanor Wilson, the presidents s
youngest daughter, is tall and dark,
unlike her sisters, Mrs. Frances b
Sayre and Miss Margaret Wilson, and
is fond of dancing, tennis and horses
The secretary and Miss Wilson
played tennis together nearly every
day last season, and at dances it was
remarked that McAdoos name was on
Miss Wilson's program more than any
other mans They are both enthusi-
aStic tangoerS One other thing
which threw both together was the
attachment between Miss Mona Nc
Adoo, daughter of the secretary, ana
| Miss Wilson The two girls have
been inseparable Miss Wilson's S en-
gagement was large diamond set
in platinum, the stone weighing
about four and a half carats. It is
set in prongs, surrounded by an elab-
crate and delicate filigree studded
with small diamonds on each side of
the solitaire. Superstition has won
out in this wedding. Friends of the
couple say Mr.. McAdoo was the first
person who sat on the dais on which
Miss Jessie Wilson and Francis Bowc$
Sayre were married, and that always
! means a marriage real soon; both
Eleanor Wilson and William McAdoC
! are thirteen-lettcr names, Miss
! Eleanor got the ring in the piece of
| brides cake that Mrs, Sayre cut
! with Lieut. Gaynor's sword, ant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07
JURY FOR BECKER
TRIAL BEING CHOSEN
(By Associated Press.)

New York, May THE selection
of the jury to try Former Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker for insti-
eating the murder of Herman Ros-
enthal. the gambler for the second
time. occupied the court today Five
Jurors have been accepted and II is
expected that the rest will be select
ed today. The trial proper will prob
ably begin tomorrow. Becker this
morning looked better than he did
two weeks ago and his wife, sitting
near him, seemed hopeful Questions
by the defense to the talesmen indi-
Gated that they won't introduce evil
dence in rebuttal of the charge that
Becker planned the crime for which
the four gunmen were recently cleo
trocuted Interest in the case has not
diminished, although the murder was
committed nearly two years ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07
PEANUTS AS HOG FOOD

Dallas, Texas, May THE In
dustrial Congress of this State is urg-
ing the farmer to grow peanut crops
for hog feed. 1t has the advantages
of being a better pork producer than
corn, costs less to produce and maNes
a lighter draft upon the soil. Corn
is a very eXacting crop, requiring
plenty of rain, drawing heavily upon
the soil fertility, is subject to in
sect pests and plant diseases, and re-
quires to be harvested at considerable
expense of labor and money The
peanut is drouth resister making
good Yields when corn withers in the
fields; it requires less cultivation
than corn, and has few insect enc
mics. And the hog will do his own
harvesting, digging up the ground
while roofing for the nuts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07
YOUNG MAY AGAIN
HEAD THE VETERANS
(By Associated Press. J

jacksonville, May 7.-Business
sessions today occupied the Confed-
crate Veterans and Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans and both expected
to elect officers. 1t is expected that
General Bennett H Young, COM
mander in chief. will be reelected
head of the veterans if he will ac-
cept. Others mentioned are Generals
Felix Robertson, and X M. Van
Zandt. Richmond, Memphis, and Tul
sa, Okla. are trying for next year s
reunion.
Governor Cox, of Ohio, also invit-
ed the veterans to meet at Columbus,
Ohio. Memorial exercises were held
at midday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by the Security Abstract
and Title Company
May 5, 1914

Harry d. Newberg to Edwin
Howell
Carter Manufacturing Co to
Thompson & Jackson.
Florida Lakeland Homes Co. TO
Carter Manufacturing Co.
e. w. Thompson to Carter Man
ufacturing Co,
Seasons Investment Co. to e r.
Shallaberger.
Sarah b. Sturgeon to w, II.
Lewis,
Lula Garrett and others to Geo.
II. Wright
Thomas l.. Wilson to p. J.,
Langford.
G.. w. Brown to p, J. I.angford
J. A. Newsomc to Brown e Lang
ford.
IT. M. Swinson to f. e Stuart
NJ. B. Carson to ]. l.. Albritton.
Arthur F.. Odlin to Eta Hall
Brantley.
Carter Deem Realty Co. to Eta
Hall Brantley.
Donald B. Ohlinger to Geo w.
Kanfurann.
Mary l.. Codington to Florida
Fruitlands Co.
w. T. Whitledge to Florida Fruit
lands Co
Mrs. S. F. Kimbrough to Matte
Lou Houser.
J. C. Martin to R. NJ Hays.
Edward j. Solary to Clyatt &
Smith.
J. H. Cammack to NJ. NJ. Load
holtes.
NJ. NJ. Loadholtes to Mrs. Mar!
Raulerson.
Lucretia Randolph to ]. P. Pre-
watt
Mary Raulerson to F, R Pre-
watt.
NJ. L. & 4. F.. Robinson to How
ard Thomas.
Elizabeth Bonacker to Henry Tay
lor.
Poinsettia Park Co, to Harvey J
Sconce
Poinsettia Park Co. to Harvey !
Sconce.
John Patterson to Floyd R
Crook
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07
BIG CROPS FOR 1914

St. Louis, Mo-, May I'm reports
made public by the secretary of the
Merchants Exchange, bumper ,rops
for 1914 are predicted There We're
no bad freezes last winter. and the
wheat wintered well; and soil condi-
tions are favorable for the planting
and quick termination of corn md
other grain. The outlook is that Mis-
souri, alone will harvest between
40, 100000 and 45.OO0.0O0 bushels,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS ON
NATIONWIDE PROHIBITION
AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE
CBy Associated Press.

Washington, May THE Demo-
Gratis discussed holding caucus
on the resolutions to amend the con-
stitution to make prohibition nation
wide, ana give women the vote. A
Democratic caucus of the present
Congress has already declared suf-
frage a local not a national issue.
1t is believed if the prohibition reso-
luton is forced to a vote it will
pass. The rules committee today con-
sidered a rule to expedite the Ruck-
er measure providing machinery for
the popular election of senator's.
The rule will probably be reported.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07
CONsULs MEET BUSINESS MEN

Chicago May To-day two
United States ENJOYS to Norway are
in this city for few days by ar
rangements made through II. II.
Carver, commercial agent of the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic com
merce. They are Consul Walter Wood,
stationed at Stavanger, and Consul
b. NJ. Rasmussen, stationed at Ber-
gen, Norway, and will meet manu-
facturers and exporters of this city,
who wish to discuss trade conditions
in these districts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07
ACTIVITY IN NAVY YARD

New York, May War prepara-
tions have continued at the Brook
lyn navy yard, despite the offers Of
mediation, and the Wyoming is ready
for orders today. The dreadnaught
Texas will probably be ready next
week, and orders cannot come too
soon for the men on board, who
were keenly disappointed when the
New York sailed ahead Of them.