davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27

soon as the rows can be seen, but
do not throw the dirt over the beets.
Block and thin the beets just as soon
as they are large enough to handle.
Space with reference to the strength
and moisture-holding capacity Of the
soil
Rotate with other crops to improve
the soil condition and to eliminate
pests. Keep plenty of live stock to
utilize the beet tops and other feed
and supply stable manure. In har-
vesting the beets see that they are
all gathered. properly topped, and as
free as possible from dirt. Cover the
beets as soon as topped to prevent
evaporation, and utilize beet tops,
pulp and lime with view to improv-
ing soil conditions.
The by-products of the beet field
and sugar mill that are of particular
Importance to the farmer are the beet
tops, the pulp and the waste lime If
properly handled, the beets form a
valuable asset for the beet grower,
and in considering the value of beet
crop they should be reckoned at their
real worth as stock food. Many
farmers sell their tops at cash price
ranging from $3.50 to $5 per acre, in
which case the grower is the loser
for the reason that the tops are of
greater value to him as stock food,
and If he allows the tops to leave his
farm he loses their manurial value,
consisting of large part of mineral
plant food taken up by beets in the
process Of growth. and also their
humus value, which results from re-
turning the tops to the soil in the
form of stable or barnyard manure
The most economical way to handle
the tops is to gather them into piles
soon after they wilt and before
they become thoroughly dry. In this
condition they can be gathered with
much less loss than would be the case
if they were left scattered over the
ground until dried. After they have
cured in the piles they should be
hauled to the feed yard, where they
should be fed in properly constructed
racks to avoid waste.
Beet pulp is an excellent stock food
This by-product is the refuse that re
mains after the beets have beer
sliced and the sugar extracted. A:
stock food it may be used either al
green pulp, that is. just as it come.
from the mill, or it may be dried.
Waste lime is a by-product of thu
sugar mill, which under certain con
ditions is of considerable value to tn,
farmer for correcting the acid condi
ton of the soil. 1t is well known tha
soil should be neutral OF slight,
alkaline in order to produce the bes
results. Lime has the ability to com
bine with the injurious acids that de
velop in the soil and thereby rende
| them neutral. Ordinarily an applica
ton of from 500 to 1000 pounds O
waste lime per acre will correct tn
acidity and otherwise improve the sol
Poultry as Food.
Although not as many varieties O
poultry are in common use in tn
United States as In Europe, and a
| though eggs form perhaps the mos
important part of the total poultr
industry in the United States, enoug
birds are raised and sold for thei
| flesh to make poultry an importan
item in the list of foods, says the d.
partment of agriculture. Chicken
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27

Dull and inconspicuous accessories
invariably accompany the petunia
evening costumes. These are usually
in two or more shades in malines and
are chiefly worn as dancing frocks by
young girls. Occasionally, however, a
young matron is seen in a trained
gown of petunia-shaded malines or
chiffon, frightened by necklace or q
dog collar in rubies, amethysts or EN-.
eralds set in dull Dutch silver.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27

lime, pulverized limestone may be ap-
piled at the rate of from two to four
tons per acre. 1t is sometimes scat
tered by hand from the back of a
wagon, sometimes by covering the bot
tom of the spreader with thin lay.
er Of manure then filling the bed with
crushed limestone. The spreader
should then be set to distribute as
thinly as possible. Limestone and rock
phosphate spreaders are made for this
special purpose and closely resemble
grain drills. although they are less
expensive.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
Cooperative Butter Label.

good butter maker, but he must be as
well a bookkeeper, business man,
and a student of the markets. He
must understand something of trans
portation and of packing for trans
portation. He must be what we in
America would call good mixer in
order to establish the proper point
of contact with customers and mem
bers as well.
Combination Of Concerns.
1t has also been determined by ex-
perience that the separate little con-
Germs, some of which are necessarily
managed by men of limited opportu-
nifty, cannot succeed unless they are
| federated and supervised and helped
| by central organization. They need
assistance in organization, in finding
| the best markets. The /. A. o. s.
has not onls assisted In organizing the
cooperative societies, but receives Pc
riodical reports from the, visits and in
spects them frequently, audits their
accounts, sees that their affairs are
properly conducted, makes sugges-
tions as to markets and other business
problems, and gives council and ad-
4 vice generally. Some such supervision
| must come in America if cooperative
success is to be general and last
ing.
Our Conclusion.
Cooperation has undoubtedly sue
ceeded in Ireland. 1t deserves to sue
coed because it stands for uniformly
high quality of farm products, for fair
dealing, for just returns to those fur
nishing the product, for justice to the
consumer, as well as producer, for
good, clean business methods, for
skilled management, for community
loyalty and solidarity. Cooperation
will succeed in the United States
whenever it stands for these things.
If it does not, it will fail. The soon
er the cooperative enthusiast learns
that cooperation, like every other en-
terprise, must succeed on its merits,
not on some mysterious inherent vir-
tue, the better. Nothing could be
more unwise at this time than to
preach the doctrine that cooperation
in itself should be introduced any.
where and everywhere. If it is intro
duced before prospective members are
ready to cooperate in proper spirit
!, | for its success, 1t will inevitably fail
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
LIME AS A SOIL FERTILIZER
Glover, Alfalfa, Beans, and Other
Leguminous Crops.
By w. Fl. F'RAZIER.)

Lime is an indirect fertilizer, soil
stimulant, and an antidote for soil
acidity. 1t is necessary to the sue
cessful growth of clover, alfalfa, beans.
COW peas, or other leguminous crops
on acid soils.
If you decide that your soil needs
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27

lamp, the light being polarized by
means of a pile of sheets of plate
glass backed with silver and placed
at the correct angle. The experiments
showed certain marked results when
fish was submitted to this light When
two slices cut from the same fish were
hung, one in the direct light and the
other in the polarized beam of light,
the latter invariably began to de.
compose before the former, though
the temperature of the polarized
beam was several degrees lower thar
the direct light.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27

seemingly trustworthy statements
have been made as to the i'll effects
produced in persons who had partak-
en- of fish which had been freely ex-
posed to moonlight. e. G. Bryant,
writing from Port Elizabeth, South
Africa, suggests that possible expla-
nation might lie in the well-known
fact that the light of the moon, being
reflected light, is more or less polar
ized, and possibly polarized light may
exert peculiar chemical action. Po-
larized light was obtained by him
from a powerful metallic fllament
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
Dainty Idea.

A small square of thin silk in any
color may be hemstitched. In the
center of this square sew disk of
batiste, to be drawn up by draw
string. which incloses tiny powder
puff. When pulled up it resembles a
silk handkerchief and is worn to
match the costume, being thrust in
the corsage.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
EVIL EFFECTS OF MOON RAYS
Scientists Admit as Fact What Has
Long Been Regarded as Mere
Superstition.

Moon rays are said to make men
go blind and mad. and to turn food
stuff bad. There is even quoted by
the London Lancet a death the cause
of which was officially stated to be
exposure to moonlight. Apparently
the food most seriously affected by
fiie rooms radiations Is fish. and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27

moss green chew.
lot. It is cut in
peasant style with
two tucks laid on
the shoulder and
at the drop shoul-
der s e a m s to
which the sleeve
is joined. Just
between these two
groups is insert
ed a broad band
of plaid silk run
ming from shoul
der to gir dle
which is of plair
self-tone silk. A
knot and fwf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
On Your pinlna Liable.

A piece of wax paper placed under
the centerpiece on polished table
will prevent the linen from adhering
to the table in hot weather, as well
as prevent stain from cold water or
an over-filled vase or rose bowl.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
plated Satin Hat

A new hat demonstrates the curious
way in which satin is being arranged
in full plaits, halo" fashion, In one
instance 1t is trimmed with yellow
paradise mount and an enoircling
ribbon of yellow to match,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27

long, fiat loops finish this at the back.
The skirt is very narrow, two tucks
corresponding in position and size tc
those on the blouse portion contribut
ing the only fullness. Collar and tie
are of the plain silk.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27
DREssY MODEL FOR CHILD
Moss Green cheviot Probably the Best
Material That Could Be EN-
ployed for This Costume.

On child of ten or twelve this
little suit would be pleasing made OF
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-27

Accordion plated negligees are
among the most satisfactory of any.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-19
YOUNG BRIDE DISAPPEARS

Fear that her folks might have her
marriage annuIled is given as the
cause for the disappearance of Mrs.
Clara HedIer, IS, 827 S. Austin av.,
who left home Saturday.
The girl, formerly Miss Clara Bur-
ton, a student at the Art Institute,
married Edwin Hedler, a former
school chum who was working his
way through the Chicago Technical
College by running an elevator.
She was naturally melancholy, the
doctors said, and marriage aggravat-
ed the disease. Because Of this her
parents decided that the young pair
were best apart.
They were about to start annul-
ment proceedings when Clara left
home. The police are searching.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-19
t the Maroons have encountered dur

appear U Tie uluOISy dllu even the
bigger leagues below the major clas-
sifcation have suffered a loss. They
won't stand the gait much longer. Al
ready there is talk of two or three of
the smaller league afiiating with the
Feds. -
1t looks like busy winter for the
baseball politicians, with several or
acles liable to lose their standing as
official bell wethers for the rest of
the flock, There won't be any flock,
as the magnates are going to do their
own thinking.
Telling StroIIers of Cleveland beat
Butler Bros, 3 to 2, at Fed Park yes
terday, and took the amateur cham
pionship of the United. States. The
game was thriller, Cleveland bunch
ing hits in the eighth inning off Shin
neTs to earn two runs and the title.
There was nothing ragged about the
game and the 1000 fans present got
plenty of entertainment.
Out at the Cub park the Loudins
annexed the Sweitzer cup by defeat
ing Roseland Eclipse, to 1. Maager,
VINO mad snort trial with the Cubs
pitched for LOudins and gave only
two hits. Penn of Roseland was pep
pered freely. Roseland made four
costly errors.
Hard work is in prospect for Ma
room football candidates this week.
In defeating Iowa Saturday, Z to 0,
the Chicagoans showed weakness
both on attack and defense. Iowa
tried to work a shift play too fire.
quently during the earlier stages of
the game. Toward the last this futile
means of rushing was discarded and
the visitors tore off consistent gains.
With better generalship they might
have at least tied the Maroons.
Russell scored the only touchdown
for Chicago on long run. Outside
of this play the Midwayites did very
little in advancing the ball into the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-19

the Maroons have encountered dur
ing the season.
Gloom has descended over football
prospects at Michigan. The Wolver-
ines downed M. A. G. Saturday by
the margin of one field goal, but lost
Hughitt, the crack quarter, in turn
ing the feat. A broken arm makes
it certain that the field general will
be out of the Harvard game. Add this
to the loss of Halfback Gait, who may
be out for the entire season, and the
Michigan outlook is dimmed.
Losing both Hughitt and Gait
more than makes up for the weak
ness Harvard will suffer because Of
BTickley's absence.
AII-American stars beat the ALL
Nationals in Minneapolis, 6 to 8. Joe
Bush outpitched Bill James, some
thing he couldn't do in the worlds Sc
ries. Eddie Murphy, Mackmen,
knocked a homer off James, which
would have been worth about $4,000
in the second worlds series battle.
HoblitzeI got three doubles off James.
Bush famed nine James II.
SOCCER SCORES
p Bricklayers, 6; Calumets, 2. p
Pullman, 10; Hyde Park Blues, 1.
Joliet, 2; Washington Heights, L.
McDuffs, 2; Mason Park, 2.
Campbell Row., 8; Hbernians, 1.
n n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
EUROPE AGAIN.
THREATENED.
IN WAR SCARE.

BERLIN. July ga world
war unless seryia complies with
the demands Austria has made
upon Il was being predicted today
By diplomats and military men
hero today.
tn. Austrian uitimatum was n
sequel To the assassination OF
Archduke Francis Ferdinand. Elm.
pcror Francis Joseph's heir. by a
ServIan student AZ Sernjcvo. Bos-
MIA province.
Murder pics Charged
j, was asserted NJ the time thai,
the killing was tho result OF a plot
hatchod at Belgrade by a pan
Srrvian organization with extern.
aiyc qualifications IN Austria.
which has large Srrvian popuia.
uon In It's Southeastern provinces.
Early Answer Demanded
Late Thursday the Vienna for.
elgn office suddenly spoke.
Seryia was called on. not only
10 punish those concerned ia the
killing plot against Francis rcrdi.
nand. but to suppress the pan
Scrvtan movement.
An answer was requested By 6
.. m. Saturday.
IL was believed servia would
shape It's course In accordance
with the advice OF It's powerful
friend. Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
GUESTS FLEE
FROM BEDS IN
HOTEL BLAZE

The lives OF score OF tenants OF
q lodging house az 340s Fremont
nv. we're impcriled at 3 a IN. to-
day. when fire. caused by an over
turned gas plate in one OF the
bathrooms. threatened the entire
destruction OF the frame structure.
Prompt work by tho fire depart
ment. and presence OF mind of sew
eral OF the guests. who awoke those
who slept. prevented the loss OF
any lives.
The flames we're subdued with q
loss of $500.
Yesterday tho fire department
answered rs calls to brush fires.
The fires have caused little dam
age. but fircmen stationed In the out
lying districts grew weary respond
ing to the numerous alarms.
A fire which singed an area OF
40 acres beyond 3sth s. and Holly,
and upon which a squad OF 20 fire
men had been waging n tireless
battle since Monday night, was
finally squelched last evening
Aside from the brush fires yes.
tcrday, grocery store at 1901
Dearborn st.. owned by-w. T. Dun
lap. was damaged to the extent OF
&65.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

Chicago has $4,000 wage earners
who are paid an average daily wage
OF o1.ei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
AUTO POSSES
|. HIT TRAIL OF
CAR BANDITS

LOS ANGELES. July 2s.-Posses
OF deputies are today searching The
foothili country north OF Los An.
geles for three masked bandits who
last evening held up the Southern
Pacific southbound Coaster" train
No. % near Chatsworth and robbed
the passengers of si.2i5.
An hour after the robbery four
automobiles loaded with officers
were speeding toward Hewitt. II
miles north, where the robbers left
the train.
The men were believed to have
escaped In automobiles.
The three bandits boarded the
rear end OF the train when IL
stopped nj Chatsworth. All wore
masks. Ono carried a shotgun and
the others revolvers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
By Idah McClone Gibson
len for Tho Star

After writing IAN women long
for beauty" some thousand times I
find have been unconsciously tell.
ing an untruth.
have learned that women do not
long for beauty. but for the power 10
plcase--snd have learned u from
the ''movlcs."
Women care little for that kind Of
beauty that appeals to the eye only
that kind OF beauty seldom lasts.
What woman wants 10 10 be pleas
ing all her life long. and 10 do this
Beverly 8syne says SIZE MUST
NOT ONLY HAVE GRACE, BUT
eRAciousNEss.
OF the color OF her cycs she need
not be particular II those same win.
dows OF the soul" show II TO be
pure and sweet.
Beauty as we know II II not n
question OF form. complexion. eyes.
nose. mouth or any other physical
attribute OF tho human family.
You must please before you open
your mouth-you must make your
inner self 10 oyershadow all the i'm.
projections that may belong to your
outer self.
And how will you do IT.
Watch III. girls on the movie"
screen.
All the movie" stars are not
physically beautiful. and tho camera
Is not kind to even the iovelicst Of
them.
II catches tho expression OF the
slightest thought or emotion. IL
photographs emotions and thoughts
OF which even the subjects who pass
before It's ail-seeing eye are not con.
scious.
1T DEPICTS PERSONALITY TO
THE MiNuTEST DETAIL.
With this idea In mind. I have
asked Miss Beverley Bayn. of the
Essanay Film Company, the society
actress who has been acclaimed by
Mr.. Francis Bushman THE MOST
POPULAR MOVIE HEROINE"
THE GIRL WITH THE SWEET.
EST PERSONALITY IN THE
MOVIES. to help me tell how To
acquire and cultivate this one thing
which makes an ugly woman beauti.
ful. and the lack OF which makes
beautiful women ugly.
She has also especially posed for
the pictures that win illustrate these
stories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

Some one has discovered that the
Mexican word for kiss In tetennaml.
oult!xtii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
HOT CONTEST IN
LABOR ELECTION

The close race for offices In the
Central Labor Council election will
mako another vote necessary TO de-.
eide who gets the vice presidency
and membership on the finance
committee.
A complete canvass shown r. II.
Bolton reelected president over
George r. McConaughy by six votes.
Edward T. Levi and W. w. Ladd.
incumbent. will take another vote
next Wednesday for vice president.
Seven candidates for the finance
committee will also DO up again.
Three are to be chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
SEATTLE WOMAN
NOW SECRETARY

RAYMOND. July 2t.-Mrs. o. X.
Williamson. Prossor. was elected
second vice president. and Mrs w
s. 0risvoid. Seattle. recording sec
Rotary. by the State Federation OF
womcn's Clubs here yesterday. Re
ports OF officers were heard. and
various papers were read before the
delegates adjourned 20 picnic At
Tokeland With the selection OF a
1915 meeting place the convention
wili adjourn today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
PLAN A SEA WALL

Determination to take immediate
-1fc7e- toward the construction OF a
sea wall along Railroad az was
reached az n meeting Of city Of
ficials In Mayor ellis office yester.
day.
The district between Washington
and Madison viii first be improved.
Also Railroad Az. viii probably be
paved. instead Of planked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
SUE BONDSMEN

CENTRALfA. July Surfaclng
on First st. paving proving defeo
tive. this city has brought suit II
recover $4,000 from the American
Contracting Co. and the Title Guar.
anty q Surety Co, bondsmen for
tho contractor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
CLIP OFF $3.50

The city council yesterday. work.
ing on next years budget. neatly
and deftly carved $500 from the
city engineers estimates for 1915.
And TO top Il off they allowed the
assistant city engineer n Ford. He
had asplred To an auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
CHIEF HELPS THE BIRDS

Another general order was issued
by Police Chief Griffiths last night,
II urges the police to do all possible
to prevent the destruction of robins
and song birds. Many complaints
have come In that they are being
killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
my NOBLE BOYS

BREMERTON. July 24.-Com.
mander J. M. Reeves OF the cruiser
Milwaukee returned here yesterday.
and spoke In glowing terms OF the
manner In which the naval militia.
men performed their duties on the
recent voyage TO Honolulu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
RAISE VERDICT

OLYMPIA. July 24.-The su.
preme court yesterday set aside the
verdict of SIS awarded Jacob Ber.
nard against the city of North
Yakima for the death of his daugh-
ter and raised Il to 800, which the
city must pay or stand new trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
KILLED BY TRAIN

PORTLAND. July 24.-Both legs
and arms broken when a freight
train backed upon him. Basil Peter.
son. ~, chief night clerk OF the
Northern Pacific car office, In dead.
A sister. Mary Peterson. lives at
1913 S8th av.. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24
BOY FATALLY HURT

PENDLEToN. Or. July as
Twltchsli. 10. on a bicycle. rode In.
20 an automobile driven by w. l..
Thompson. president OF tho Amer.
lean National bank. and sustained
injuries believed TO be fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

JUNEAU. July 24.--Carl Kinne-
man. miner, was instantly killed at
the Perseverance mine when he fell
into an ore bin. and his body was
buried under ore preoipitated by n
blast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-24

Moonlight Excursion and Dane.
ing on Steamer Issaquah on Lake
Washington tonight. leaving Leschi
at s:15 and Madison park at $50.
ADV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26
Who Appears With George G. Martin
in 1.-The Stranded Minstrel"

Wormleysburg, Pa, March 26.-The
fifth annual performance of the Worm
leysburg Minstrels for the benefit of
the Wormleysburg Fire Company was
presented in the town hall last even
ing. The building was crowded to the
doors and rounds of applause fol-
lowed each number on the program.
The soloistS were in good voice and
the six funny end men kept the audi
ence in continuous laughter. These
latter included George C. Martin,
Ralph G. Schrack, Edward Wanbaugh,
Clyde Mumma, William Famous and
Paul Montelle. Mr.. Martin assisted
greatly by introducing a number of
tambourine specialties.
One of the features of this years
show is the appearance of Master
Gerald Meyer, of Harrisburg, whose
boy soprano voice soon gained favor
with the crowd The little fellow sang
three songs and the audience was not
willing to part with him. In the sec
ond part of the show Master Gerald
appears with Mr.. Martin in q skit,
"The Stranded Minstrel"
James Reilly Wheelock, director of
the Enola Young Mems Christian As
sociation band, was roundly applauded
for his well-rendered clarinet solos.
His mastery of that instrument was
evident after he had played the first
number. Mr.. Wheelock is one of the
most prominent clarinetists in the
State.
The show was brought to a close
with a skit, "On the Firing Line" in
which all members of the company
participated.
The performance will be repeated
tonight and tomorrow night.