davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
N2ationoI. .@anfcu.
Gtootss sBonfcn

lot0dtSsB0ntcll.
,DenlfMe Seat BON galtmers,n 8aiilgiere
linb 6onlbcb .Glrabe guenii Beber, 4srhili
bent: Geo. 8. lana, aaihreF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

Gpor.gonfen.
ypenNds eparbang ron galilmSTs," @naipi
nno @dlilmore'SiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

graut. oylun, mas iaet. @ein
5reuno, als 9u ibm mtine Pbotosras
p5ie 5eigteit2"
9rdutigom: ~gli9ts, tr BAT mir nur
inmm 0is &aM6 es6riidt!. !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

uN1a ner nitias Il sab jeGt DC ooI'
sC &od; 6sauemsy 5u Nuuic ndmlit9
IN Isinsm Nogstmsailai. nGbbt", ltno.
cine o1lutb" smtcSabltcr 9Ghnlngsn
istsn ylorgsu III ieinsm @ri;flcIicH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

Morn1or. 1in0 @rdnit-Berte.
8. ShnaFintr & esns, 22s WerS.0barIeSG1lr
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
Clover as Green Manure Crop

ALOVER has been grown with
~ varied success in practically
every state In the Union. Its
beneficial action ON the soil, Its
period Of usefulness, the wide range
OF nurse crops with which 1t can be
grown. and its excellence as q hay
and pasture crop. all serve to COM
mend 1t to a place in our cropping
systems and prove 1t worthy of more
general growth by our farmers.
Complaints Of worn out soils, weeds
and Improbable crops, do not come
from farmers who have made clover
an important factor in the cropping
system.
Glover should not be looked upon
as a cure for all the ills Of the soil
but as an important factor in soil
renovation and in maintaining or in
~creasing the supply Of vegetable mat
ter in the soil. Glover belongs to a
class of plants that. with the aid of
q bacterial growth on their roots,
have the power of absorbing the
nitrogen Of the air and leaving it in
the soil for the use of succeeding
crops. The clover plant has a large
root system that leaves a consider
able amount Of vegetable matter in
the soil. This decaying vegetable
matter proves beneficial, in times Of
drouth, in holding sell moisture. Il
also assists in keeping light soils
from washing" and blowing" and
heavy soils from baking.
The clover roots grow quite deep
ly. penetrating the subsoil and break
ing 1t up; 81 that, when they are
decayed, the soil suitable for crop
growth is made deeper and the drain
age Is much improved. Results OF ex-
periments show that, in continuous
wheat farming, the sowing of six
pounds of clover seed every spring
with the wheat, and blowing unde,
the clover in the fall, has given an
average annual increase during a
period OF Is years. Of nearly &c
bushels per acre. Still better re-
suits have been obtained where
clover is used in four and five veal
rotations in combination with grain
cultivated crops and the use OF farm
manures. On heavy soils, clover
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
Harrow After DIX.

II . few spots In the field r too
wet, the disk should be followed by
a spike tooth harrow on such spots
as soon as the chunks are dried out
enough to pulverize nicely. This
work properly done in early spring
will be more than paid for later by
the greater ease Of blowing. and the
less amount Of labor required to put
the soil in proper condition for a
seed bed after blowing, not to men,
ton the increase in yield that is Sc
cured. The spring disking helps start
many weeds that al later be de-
stroyed by the pillow.
AS fast as the blowing is done. the
burrows should be worked down.
The best practice Is to follow the
plow as closely as possible with a
sub-surface packer. II the packer
does not settle well toward the bot
tom OF the furrow, it should be
weighted till it does % The work
should be done where 1t Is needed.
in the lower part Of the furrow,
leaving the surface loose and unpul-
verified. The packer should follow
the plow closely, as the furrow. If al
lowed to dry out, will not be bene-
fitted by the packer. In the absence
of a packer, a spike-toothed harrow
closely following the pillow will do
much good.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

should be grown in four and i've
year rotations. while on lighter soils.
and soils badly in need Of vegetable
matter. 1t may be more beneficially
grown in a three year rotation.
In growing clover. 1t is a matter Of
wisdom to SOY only the best Of seed.
Do not SOW the seed until 1t has been
given a termination test. This can
easily be made by means Of two
plates and a cotton cloth. Take sew
eral folds Of a small piece Of cotton
cloth; thoroughly wet this and scat
ter between the folds a known num-
Der (several hundred) Of the seeds
to be planted. Place this on one
plate and. cover with another plate,
bottom side up. See that the cloth Is
kept moist, not wet, and at the end
Of five or six days. determine the
percentage of termination. Seed Of
poor vitality will not terminate at
all; or, II it should, it will at least
give weak plants that may not sur
vive the season or the following win
ter. The seed should be free from
weed seeds and other authorizations.
Buy seed only from reliable sources.
and so far as possible, use home
grown seed, when 1t is Of strong
vitality and known purity.
Glover should not be sown too
deeply; yet it is desirable to SOW II
sufficiently deep SO that it will
neither blow out nor dry out easily.
The amount Of seed per acre will
vary slightly with the method OF
seeding. 1t is believed that in gen
erai farmers SOW too little, rather
than too much seed. When sown
separately it should be at the rate OF
six to 10 pounds for red and NAM
moth. four to six for alsike, three te
four for white.
AS a soiling crop, to be hauled di
rect from the field to the Manager
clover has nc equal. except possibl,
alfalfa. AS a green manure crop, |
is especially valuable. AS a usua
thing, failures with clover can be at
tributed to a lack Of knowledge, o
%inattention to. the details Of its grow
ing. 1t is to the apparently 'littl
things" that the most successful
clover growers attribute their sue
cess.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

II handled a. above outlined, u
soil will be 20 moist that the ves4
seeds with which our soils are -
coming SO heavily stocked win ges'
inmate rapidly. which IL Desirable
and one Of the essential steps h
cleaning up the farmA But H.
weeds must not be allowed much q
a start, because they take up To
much moisture.
For summer tillage. IND Of To
numerous forms Of knife weeders =
best, as they cut the weeds off moro
completely. and keep the Land
cleaned with fewer workings In .
season. II a spike-toothed harrow y
used enough to keep the weeds dova
it will make the soil too fine and IN
crease the danger Of pudding. Tho
disk types of harrows work too deep.
ly for best results. ~ wheat doeo
best with q shallow seed bed o. Q
firm bottom.
Successful dry land tllags does
not call for an increased amount a
labor so much a. for labor to b
properly applied. II two or thres a
ira workings Of the so1 should -
called for, the farmer can determine
whether an increased production. ~
10 to rs bushels per acre, win px1
for the extra work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

- VERY farmer knows that corn
stored in the ordinary crib Is
exposed to more or less damage
from rats, mice. birds and chickens,
and he makes allowance for this loss.
The extent of the damage from these
sources depends upon the kind OF
crib used and the length of time the
corn Is in storage. In the old fash
toned rail crib. which is now virtual
ly out Of date in the older states, the
loss was very great,
During the last few years the steel
crib has come into use as a rodent
proof structure. There are several
makes and styles of these cribs upon
the market, but the principle in
volved in each is the same. A de-
scription of two steel cribs in use
on the Ohio State university farm
may be of interest to farmers who
are unfamiliar with this method of
storing corn. They are made of per-
forated galvanized steel, circular in
form, and stand on concrete founda.
lions. The perforations admit air.
and further ventilation is provided
by a perforated steel tube extending
up through the center Of the crib
and out the top. The roof is of steel.
These cribs have a capacity OF 500
bushels each. They cost $3.50 apiece.
not including the foundation and the
cost Of erecting.
In laying the foundation for the
steel crib the excavation La made, and
q foot or 80 of cinders is put down.
On top of this everal inches Of &C.
ment are laid, then Z layer Of steel
sheets and finally another coat Of
cement. The steel sheets prevent the
moisture from rising from tho soil.
Uns floor ID raised slightly in the
center. 30 that II water should gain
entrance 1t would Immediately run
put Of the crib.
These cribs have been in use over
ehree years and have proved entire
" satisfactory. They VI absolutely
rat, mouse, bird and chicken proof
and, with tho aid Of = good paddock.
are thief proof. Weights were kept
u corn stored IN tAam for over a
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

year, and the only loss was due to
evaporation of moisture. The steel
crib then appears to be the safest
place for the farm storage of corn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

p VERY farmer knows that corli
stored in the ordinary crib Is
Evening star., 1914-03-29

pretty beaded sleeves or shoulder caps
are designed from these scintillating little
pieces of glass in colors such as cherry,
Pompeian red aquamarine blue, emerald
green rose and flame. Wisps of tuHe
like the transparent wings of the dragon
fly, are skillfully attached to the gown
so that the charm of diaphanous dra-
peries is found in many of the loveliest
models. Pretty corsage bouquets in
bright colors are also shown in the love-
liest frocks.
The new suits afford many distinctive
styles that are typical of the directoire
modes. Some of the smartest are made
of fine navy blue serge. which is
favored fabric for spring. Many Of these
are short in front, but possess a GER
tain quaint appearance by the long
tablier backs which are introduced on
many Of the smartest models.
Bright silks are used for trimming
vivid green and copper and red and
brighter shades of blue. Buttons. too,
form unusual trimmings, and these are
often placed in phalanx style around the
belt or used to ornament the back
One of the prettiest accomplishments
for the tailored suit is the flaring collar
Evening star., 1914-03-29

In some of the smartest nightgowns
raglan sleeves are introduced. This mode
is really more practical than the kimono
style, as these are apt to tear rather
easily. Many of the new chemises are
tied with ribbons on the shoulder, while
the drawers are developed so narrowly
that they are more like the culotte.
Slips are exceedingly ornate. and some
of the newest open in the front Rib
bons and roses in wreaths or festoons
make very attractive trimmings for such
attire.
Corsets today, like all the other Incl
dentals of dress. are quite an expensive
item in miladys attire, for now one re-
quires so many different models even in
one day. A pleasing feature about them
all, however, is that they conform more
to the beautiful natural lines of the body
and are no longer designed to distort the
figure into any harmful pose. Many are
quite elaborately trimmed with old laces
and touches of color are found in the
floral or ribbon trimmings that charac-
terize these articles.
The accompanying illustrations give but
suggestion of some of the most delect-
Evening star., 1914-03-29
! Creations Quaint as They Are Beautiful,
Characterize the New Modes for Spring


Of organdy. A touch Of novelty is seen
In one model where I have introduced
narrow piping of pale blue and bright red
to outline both collar and revers of fine
white batiste. Another style of collar
that I have used both on suit and gown
is made OF wide fold of silk or satin
that crests the shoulders, receding far
from the neck. On the afternoon toilet
an inner collar of fine lace is also used,
SO that very rich appearance is given
Even the cuffs are often distinguished by
f1aring lace trimmings. On one model,
which was edged with a very dainty
pleating of two-tone lace, a lace orna-
ment inv1sibly wired was placed on the
outer side Of the cuff and looked in form
exactly like the fins of sea-water fish.
The tailored dress of gabardine Is
another creation that has been received
with much enthusiasm, and a much liked
trimming for ssuch models is the Scotch
plaid silks in gay colorS Of red and vel
low A mode which was designed for the
daughter of a we'll known diplomat had
the trimming so arranged that 1t looked
like a sash, but instead of the bow or
long ties it was fashioned to disappear
in a graceful draping of the gaoardine
X
In the pictures 1 have illustrated three
very attractive modes that give a good
idea of the styles which I have designed
for present and early summer wear.
In the center Is handsome evening
gown Of rich cerise satin. The front
and train are elaborately embroidered
Evening star., 1914-03-29

drawn in and held together by two small
braid-like ornaments. Beneath these the
soft folds spread outward. so that the
flaring effect was readily obtained.
In some an apron effect IS adopted,
and on the sides and back small rufftes
are cleverly developed Equally attractive
are those modes that reveal white silk
underskrt dainty trimmed with ruffles of
fine lace.
In some of the other models | have
arranged the draping toward one side
and have merely caught up two or three
folds of silk, so that. while they simulate
pleats. they lack the formal lines that
are associated with such modes.
On many of my favorite models l have
introduced handsome tassels, not only to
decorate the skirt, but also to bedeck the
corsage. to finish the smart cuff, or even
the collar. These old-time adornments
are particularly good when combined
with taffeta silk. Pleasing, too, are the
small pleatings that form the hems on
certain of the gowns, and the corded
hens that remind one of the many
flounced dresses of a distant period.
Skirts will be decidedly shorter and
except in gowns for noteworthy occa-
Evening star., 1914-03-29

able modes designed for the fashionable
woman. The nightgown at the left is cut
from very lovely hand woven linen. 1t
is designed with an empire waist effect
which is developued in beautiful chan
tilly lace Satin roses in pink ribbon give
colorful finish to this pleasing mode.
On the next figure you will see an at
tractive corset of brocaded silk. which
suggests the comfort and beauty which
are combined in the new modes. A slip
of embroidered batiste is also pictured
here and once more a dash of color is in
troduced in the pale blue ribbon that is
threaded around the shoulders.
A lacey underwaist and underskirt are
depicted on the seated figure. These are
made of white tulle over pink chiffon
richly trimmed with rare venise and
shadow lace.
Particularly graceful Is the delightful
neglige at the right. Developed in light
blue crepe de chine, the skirt is prettily
pleated in accordion style, while the
pendant draperies are enhanced by the
chantily lace which adorns them.
Evening star., 1914-03-29

with sparkling beads that are designed
in very lovely floral motifs. Lace adorns
the corsage and the small shoulder caps
that take the place of sleeves.
To the left is a suit of gabardine. The
coat is cut rather short in front so that
it reveals waistcoat Of Roman stripe
silk. This effective decoration is also
used on the collar, which is of unusual
shape
In the other gown taffeta of artichoke
green is developed. Particularly interest
ing are the decorations of fine pleating
that surround the skirt, while on the
sleeves are serried folds of scaIloped
silks.
Evening star., 1914-03-29

by the fashionable woman, it behooves
the maker of lingerie to dispense with
all unnecessary fullness. And so, when
frills are few, new methods of decoration
are desired. There is a marked prefer
ence for laces. Filet in straight bands
proves an effective trimming, while edg-
ings of val and cluny are frequently in
troduced. Small pleatings of f1ne-meshed
tulle also lend their charm to some of the
daintiest creations for spring. Garlands
of flowers enrich many of the most fasci-
mating modes, and colored ribbons often
take the place of the shoulder straps.
The favored fabrics from which many
of the newest garments are designed are
gauze and tulIe over colored chffons,
crepe de chine and silk voile.
The woman who favors underwear of
more substantial materials will appre-
ciate the soft-fnished nainsooks. batstes
or very fine handmade linen, although the
fashion for these is rather eclipsed by the
more diaphanous materials now in vogue.
Evening star., 1914-03-29

sions, the evening frock will be minus
q train. However. in spite Of this cur
tailment there are many charming
features evidenced in the newest cre-
ations, which, by the way, are very
decoNete in the back-almost to the
waist line. The bodicee are very trans
parent and are ofttimes elaborately
adorned with strings Of beads, sparkling
rhinestones or pearls. Larger semi
precious gems to match these are often
used on the jeweled sirdle. while very
Evening star., 1914-03-29

in and from there flares outward around
the bottom, This, besides being decidedly
artistic in lire, is also very practical.
as 1t allows greater freedom Of move
ment. which In no way detracts from
its gracefulness.
OF course l have prepared several modi-
fcations Of this idea. In one very sum
merry frock of embroidered crepe the
skirt was slightly gathered toward the
sides around the waist About twelve
inches from the hem this fullness was
Evening star., 1914-03-29

1HE charm that surrounds the
gay dancing frock or handsome
wrap with its scintillating
trappngs loses the power of
it's spell when one considers
the intimate robes of the boudoir. The
very atmosphere of spring seems to have
inspired many of the loveliest creations.
for the delicate pinks of the apple bios
SONS are perfectly reproduced in the
favorite colors of the newest lingerie.
The shmmering whiteness of the cherry
trees in bloom is suggested by the cob
webby tulles and chiffons from which
these dainty garments are fashioned.
Everywhere the lightness and joyousness
of the life-returning season is apparent,
even In the trimmings of the gossamer-
like lace and delicately tinted ribbons.
This spring there is decided liking
for colored undergarments. Flesh-color-
ed pink is undoubtedly the favorite shade,
although pale blue, pale canary. and hello
trope are also used
AS the slim silhouette is still adored
Evening star., 1914-03-29
Paris.

favor the ultra modes not only in litera-
ture and art, but also in the attiring of
modern woman, these reactionaries have
been completely vanquished by the re-
creation of dress that is at once beauti-
full and exceedingly winsone.
So, turning from barbaric sources, from
the ruthless strife of nations, l have
culled ideas from all the picturesque
periods of attire. STEPPED in the his
toric associations of these eventful ages,
! have sought to interpret the delightful
modes that are so reminiscent of the ro-
mantle affairs of many a lovely woman
and famous man. Combined with these
quaint fancies, / have interpreted the
needs of the day. for in every season
certain trends of thought action are
accentuated Today it is the dance that
beguiles the passing hours of morning.
noon and night. and while the dancing OF
the tango has indeed invited modes that
are peculiarly adapted to its performance,
vet many of these have lacked the air OF
refinement that always characteriZes the
dress of the discriminating woman.
In the tango skirt which | am using
In many of my most successful creations
all objectionable features have been
eliminated. The skirt is designed in very
pleasing style. for it is draped straight
down to the knees. where it is caught
Evening star., 1914-03-29
By PAQUIN, 3 Rue de la Paix

E n SATIONA ALISM
in dress, with all
its extravaganza
and eccentric de-
velopments. which
so recently received
the homage of fash
ions devotees, is
II a pill Y passing
away. In spite
of the indorse-
ment of advanced
thinkers. who favor
Evening star., 1914-03-29

WARREN H. COLSON,
1s5 BoyIston Street,
Boston,
is a liberal buyer Of old
letters bearing stamps.
stamp collections and auto
graphs. The advanced col
lector is offered selsctioa
from one Of the largest. and
without exception. The choic.
est, stocks Of stamps IA
Mr.. Colson Is Pre-.
pared TO travel and meet
clients In person anywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23

Feople are learning that it is only a
"@ste Of time ana money to take med
"lne internally for chronic and mus
tiaf rheumatism, and about ninety
INC out of q hundred cases are ohe.
N lne other of these varieties All
~ ~ Is really necessary to afford re
,i Is 20 apply Ghamberlain.s Linl-
lgut freely. Mrs. u. Miller Logans-
EbolS Ind. writes II have used Cham
eeFialh's Liniment for rheumatism
ua II always gives relief For sale
y att Dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23
HAPPYS WILL PLAY
BELEN TEAM SUNDAY
AFTERNOON AT BELEk

Ihe llappys viii play the Belen
t'" sunday al Bclcn. This viii be
elC iiiSt game of this seasons Belcn-
.lloO4Nerquc series. which last sum
sufrod up considerable spofli4-
lam between the Duke city ana
ur0tt' fans. Tho ilarpys will lea't
a,l' sunday morning ara return sun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23
~ 80 o. NlhIclIcs D.

Boston April 22- Boston ana
Philadelphia played another tic game
today, the score being o to q When
time was called i'm the eighth inninA
10 allow The teams 10 catch ii tram.
Score. r. H. J..
phHadcpha ......... q11
Boston ...... ...tt.......... =
BATTERIES. uouck Wycioff. Plank
ANA Schung Bedicnt Goumhs. roster
kMlN ana CudN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23
FRANK WITNESS
SAYS AFFIDAVIT
WAS NOT TRUE
ReDudiateS Sworn Statement
That Testimony Against
Convicted Man Charged
With Murder Was Untrue

SPECIAL coRREsrosotacc 10 HoRHiHo JOURNAL
Atanta. Gao April declaring
that he had rcpudiated his testimony
against Leo NJ Frank, now under SEM
tcuec Of death for The murder of Mary
phagan. under the promise of q bet
ter Job, made by q Representative OK
the defense, Albert Mcknight, colortd
witness for the state, today recalled
his Republication
"Thc story told at the trial was
true" he said "rhere was absolutely
no truth to thcaffidWit which ! gave
to Captain. Burke in which ! denied
my testimony There was mo- truth %
the abatement m the affidavit That H.
T.. Craven. one 90 ms BOSSES wrote
the testimony for inc, and that mem
orzcd it,
Mcknight appeared at the police
station last Wednesday and asked
Chicf beavers for protection. Vie said
he would rather bee in Jail than 1'
home. "pestercI" hy Captain BmI"
who ia connected With tho offices of
one of FRANKIE attorneys and Us other
friends of Frank llo was placed iu
la cell. but made ~ statement ahoaI
his case until today chief of Dc.
tectives Lanfurd SAYS the real reason
Mcknight came a. the police station
was that ne vus afraid to stay o1.
side
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23
pACnIC COAsr I.EAGIE

M Sun FrauciscU-San Francisco
q Oakland, 3.
\ portIand-Ncnice, 4, Portland, &
a. Lus Angeles Sacramcuto-Los
-'''-'its game postponed; rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23
SNITIIIRN II.NGII..

Nloo'Ig = New Orleans, S.
,.haIlanooga, Atlanta.
birmingham, 10. Montgomery. 6.
Memphis. 9 Nashville, 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23

Of Colombia were worth IN 1902, or
Z. Cu.r, q, ,nluhs tnat the OnltCd
states ought To rccompense colombia
It.r re loss 81 me province OF Pam
anna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23
WIohlLa S. Lincoln q

E5IterIcs ADAMS, JrnkIus and UrlI
hthi OrusDy Hicks and Crosby.