davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
Home Classes in Farming is
Governments Latest Plan

will be the morning scheduled and
laboratory and cooking instruction in
the afternoon
AS there will be no regular paid
teachers classes can be carried on as
fast as state organizers can give pre-
liminary instruction All students
who complete the courses will receive
a certificate from the State college
Extension Of the home class work
was decided upon following highly
successful experiments IN that line
last winter in Pennsylvania. Massa-
chusetts, Florida, Michigan and YER
mont are planning to organize home
classes. Other States such as Maine.
New York, New Jersey and Delaware
have indicated willingness to cooper
ate with the Department of Agricul-
ture.
That the home study plan is much
better than correspondence courses
has been amply demonstrated. accord
ing to Secretary Houston Of the de-
partment
Warning against so-called tree
surgeons" or tree doctors" is being
issued by the Department Of Agricul-
ture. Many of these protested profess
sional tree surgeons" often do their
tree patients more harm than good
the department declares. A careless
hlling of tree cavities and use Of
climbing devices, and pruning hooks,
which iniure harks and limbs, are
charged TO the novices or unskilled
| professionals in tree surgery.
Just as a person who is subject to
infection through cuts and scratches,
trees are rendered subject to infec-
ton by having their bark torn" the
department experts declare.
Don't neglect cavities" is a warn
ing of human dentists which applies
equally we'll to trees, according
to the department
Slight cavities and rotten places,
also slight injuries to trunk and limbs
should be attended to Immediately
and save trouble 10 or 20 years later,
It is stated.
Use of climbing spurs is particu-
larly injurious to trees. It is asserted
The wounds render trees more liable
to catch disease 'in the air" High
ladders, ropes and rubber soled shoes
are the prime requisites for the tree
doctoring, according to the advice OF
the forestry experts.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

would plant the seeds then would into tree
She dirt the garden and
nice and
showed her the and told
told her she did not know whether
would DO
10
little
It three tiny
called
knew she wasgo to a them
full Of pretty
growing little Helen much dis
mother
china dish and them
some right
kepta a pretty
mother told her that she thought
do Helen said would
couldn't have those she would be glad
she couldh pretty center piece
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

Annual totals. So5s. .2i2.87o $780, .0so, ,09O
Permanent .... Ial.lo6.40T 127525,66
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
TELL TALE FIGURES
show SPO|LSAPPETITE
Appropriations by Congress
in Last Two Years Carry
Own Comment
DEMOCRATS FAR
FROM ECONOMICAL

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.--The sub
Joined table. giving the amounts ap-
propriated by Congress for the sup
port Of the Government for the years
1894 and 19l4-15, is compiled from
the chronological history of the Sixty
third Congress, prepared by the clerks
TO the Committees on Appropriations
of the House and Senate, cents being
disrorardpd.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

siGe of Jackson street. III feet north
of Second street, $4,365.
James Tibbitt aud wife to John F.
O'Neill, two properties together, west
side of DUPONT street, III north Of
Second street. $4,000.
Emily Jennings and husband to
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

Lille c. Minnick. wife Of Hezekiaf
Minnick. southeast corner Chestnut
and Jackson streets, $4,000.
John T. Pedlzins to Edward n
Spencer, southeast side OF Tatnal
street, 81 feet southwest Of Twenty.
sixth street. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Property transfers recorded this
week follows:
John J. Monaghan, administrator,
d. b. n, c. I. a. of Charles f. Kiemer,
deceased, to Erdman Hoffman, south
side of Linden street. 20 feet east Of
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

Jackson street. S1,S95.
Thomas Reardon (single) to Mary
Ann Vance, wife of William G. Vance,
1903 East Seventh street. S5,4O0.
The Labor Lyceum Association of
Wilmington to the Magoc and Coun-
ell of Wilmington, two properties east
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
SLEEFTnl
HeIen's Oranges
BY VIRGINIA VIE.

Once upon a time Helen was
given an orange and told to be
very quiet for half an hour as her
mother was very busy. Helen cut
the orange in half, picked out the
seeds just as she had seen her
mother do and then started to eat
It.
How good 1t tasted. She wished
that she could have all the or
anges that she wanted TO eat. She
knew what she could do. She
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
STOPS headache.
pain, NEURALGIA
Don't Suffer- Get Dime Package Of

Don't SusfeTl Get a Dime Package Of
Dr.. James Headache Powders.
You can clear your head and relieve
a dull, splitting or violent throbbing
headache in a moment with Dr. James
Headache Powder. This old-time heal
ache relief acts almost msgicallv.
Send some one TO the drug store now
Tor a dime package and a few moments
after you take a powder you Will WON
der what became of the headache. neu-
Ialgia and pain. Stop suffering 1t 5
needless. l'e sure you get What you ask
for
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

The appropriations which are given
IN detail above were made by a party
in full control Of the legislative and
executive departments, which won
power on a platform denouncing Re-
publican extravaganza and pledging
its candidates to frugal administra-
tion. The laws carrying them were
passed by a majority which In the
House today is framing an emer-
gency tax measure to maintain the
revenues of the Government, while
IN the Senate it struggles to enact a
river and harbor bill bloated with
useless and indefensible projects
which would appropriate at once $751;
5000. or $l2,000000 more than last
year, and would entail future appro-
priations OF sums that no man can
estimate.
Neither denunciation nor protest
need be added to this record II car
ries with It lesson no thoughtful
man can escape.
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-11
Kentucky Carlsbad
Springs
Something That kentucky CaIsbad
WaiC- VII DO That No other
wafer Ever Discovered Has
Done


We WI" .'Ae TIE albums out OF
your water - three DAYS. and we
are Gun. all GEES @. d''bs,es that
drink tu' water We viii give relief
to most -: - sss ot !. -AIsy
t.o.~'e "a Owes 49,. sgd viii ALSO
IuteIy cure any case IN ten day.
STOMACH trouble will be relieved in
sweiys hours aud we will guarantee
1t to cure any case in ten days ii it
hasn Z become cancerous Bladder
tr'1... . ny kind VII &c cured n
b, b., ,s il. u. 5 .o, W., v,5 or n.' . tps.
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-11
Stock Owners Warned
Against impostefs

Reports are now beginning TO
come in TO the department from
several Of the States quarantined
for the foot-and-mouth disease
that persons who have no counec-
ton whatsoever with the depart
ment are npttng to pass
themsplvs S. Federal inspec-
tors. The; - 2everal possible
ives e.. ght account for
as "a, OF 'tese imposters.
IL che ouJUgeLN of 1905 there
were instances men who OBJ
tamud money rom credulous
victims who believed chat in this
II they wo, escape thes in
cor I!ence II quarantine and
lection I Is :, & course,
simple f. q Of e4ty.t.oH.
.. HJtive "a, he the sale
% f.l.. r-oiN -. III, L'SsGse.
SGocran1,.sca ca protect them
SEW ..y easily asa'~st tins
fraud, for there IS no specific
relneIy for the foot-and-mouth
Else. Since the germ mas
never been isolated, It has never
been possible as yet to End any
sernm that would act either a.
cHre or preventive, and the pub
10 may be quite certain that
anyone who says that he is an
anployee of the DEPARTMENT of
agriculture, and at the same
inc attempts to sell or even rec
Nhmend anything of the sort, is
8nply an imposter. Cor this
cA sJu sock owners are warned
i6i to allow strangers to visit
lhir stock or attempt any DEM
nstrations of so-called cures by
Elections or otherwise.
There as, moreover, very great
langer that such people might
lisseminate the disease. 1t is
vell-known fact that the germs
an be carried on clothing. In
alected territory, therefore, it is
Quite possible that a man who
las come in contact with stricken
himais may bring the disease to
perfectly healthy herd. This
80 accounts for much of the
bread of hog cholera.
rae department therefore rec
hninends all farmers 70 Keep
1eir onimals r contact with
lIsage those F4o hsys IetAlt,
Iusiness with jhsm.
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-11

.mW& A COMPLETE PRINTING
- OUTFIT FOR 10 CENTS
~ ihiRk. printing outnt that viii
~ ai4o mark linen. books, papers, note
h n. Envelopes. cards, etc. This IL the
|1<nt 4 ifalber Type outnt ever offered
IA cl.ahged from one name 20 another.
N. onfat with Rubber Type, Tweezers.
M. aod holder. sent postpaid tor 10 cts
shls Mills. BAkBoUhvILLH. Ks.
Mountain advocate., 1914-12-11

Y original September A Ms
married now and have
n 81 their own. They
ne girl babies who had
r|rtufes taken while they
Nina IL al old-fashionsd
-
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
MODERN DANCES
Maurice and Walton Head the
List with the Waltz.

"Therc is only one dance-thc good
fashioned waltz-and IL has the
least right from the standpolnts of
beauty and grace. at least, 60 prc-cmi-
nenco in the present category of terp-
sichorcan expression" said Maurice
and Florence Walton, appearing Mt the
Palace Theatre this week Maurice
and Florence Walton should know, If
any one does. They introduced the
tango and onc-stcp. the hesitation, the
polka tango and other specially de
signed Maurice" dances to this coun-
try. and Maurice himself. in his ten
years Of dancing, has appeared before
every crowned head in Europe save one.
Last summer he and Florence Walton
danced by royal command at Bucking-
ham Palace and converted Queen Mary
10 the tango. which she had up TO that
time opposed. Talking of the dance
programme at the Palace this week,
Maurice said last night at his Broad
way ballroom: "The trouble with
many New York dancers Is that they
are too slow. There is no life IN their
movements. They gain no inspiration
from the music. All This inspira-
tionl IL is a great thing. You should
see them dance in Paris. Wonderful!
RtaOillNl. II mas tOllt W stay Ah'i's
and IL will get under the skins of the
dancers in this country. too, when they
learn the tango as it should be danced.
The old tango and one-step may be re-
placed in this country by the polka
tango that is, the regular tango step
danced TO polka music though this
may be more popular I'm the West, be
cause IL is slower. The change viii
not come this year, though. In New
York they started the tango about five
years ago. and they are crazier about
4 now than ever. In fact. they speed II
Up all the time. though they are still
lar from attaining the fast gait OF the
Parisians when on the ballroom floor
The tango has never really been seen
here. As IL is danced in Buenos Ayrei
j. is magnificent; slightly suggestive,
perhaps. but nevertheless beautiiu''
The Parisians have been criticised for
their dancing. but it was they who
made the tango clean, and It was !
Maurice who introduced the tango to
this country. The fox trot will be IN
vogue this year, but It will not last.
The fox trot is not dancing. To walk
eight steps. then go mad for fifteen and
40 it ali over-that is idiocy. 1t IS
liked because there is action. The
maxixc will be short lived also, because
there is too much action for the male
partner. he leaves his partner. whlrls
her around; she comes back into his
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
VICTORIA.

Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre Of
fers q holiday bill, with comedy pre-
dominating Florence Moore and Billy
Montgomery head the list. Walter {.
Kelly. "the Virginia Judge in his
final week. will offer complet> change
of material Wellington Cross and Lois
Josephine, in their farewell appearance
prior to joining a Broadway musical
comedy. are conspicuous on the bln.
Franklin Ardcll has sketch. "The
SufraCette." Gertrude Vanderbilt, re-
Gently with the "Follies," and her new
partner, Jack Clemons, will present a
new singing, dancing and talking skit.
Pipifax and Panic will make their first
appearance in America. La Graciosa
will provide tie novelty of the week.
Adler and Airline. a we'll known comedy
duo; Daniels and Conrad. musical act
above the average. the Althea Twins
and Pathe and Keystone comedy pict-
ures complete the bill
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
EDWARD EMERY,S CAREER.

Edward Emery. who plays the droll
part of Salamandro in "The Marriage
Of Columbine' at the Punch and Judy
Theatre, ranks as one of the best char
acter comedians on the American
stage. lie comes from family known
on the stage for the last two hundred
years An old playbill in Mr.. Emery's
possession announces "1he Beau's
Strategem' az Drury Lane, in 17l2,
played by "John Emery and His Com
pany of Players" That John Emery
great-grandfather. MIR. Emery began
his stage career at the Theatre Royal,
London. under the management of +.
b. Chatterton, who was the originator
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

of the famous dctum shakespeare
spells ruin" which It certainly did for
Chatterton. After Chatterton's failure
Mr.. Emery played under different man.
agements, much rs Wilson Barrett and
Charles Wyndham. He came to Amer
lea with Wyndham in 1889 and has re-
mained here ever since. To give list
of the different companies m when
Mr.. Emery has acted would include the
most famous stars and attractions OF
the American stage. 81 don't know
whether | ann destined to be the last
of the Emcrys on the stage said Mr.
Emery, unless my little son, John
Emery. named after his ancestor OF
the stage, should add fresh lustre cor
otherwise) to the name Of Emery.
Little John Edward Emery made his
debut on the stage in "The Marriage
Of Columbine," creating the role OF
Tommy.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
ORPHEUNl.

Bert Clark and Mabel Hamilton, in
"a Wayward Conceit," top the bill at
B. T. Keith's Orpheum Theatre this
week. Grace La Rue returns with a
half dozen songs. George Whiting and
Sadie Burt will be on the bill in Song
Sayings" Roszika Dolly and Martin
Brown are also featured. Others are
Iipinsk's Forty Dog Comedians, the
Primrose Four, Hawthorne and lnglis,
Hanlon Brothers, and McMahon, Dia-
mond and Chaplow.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
JOAN SAWYER'S GARDEN.

Joan Sawyer has two partners this
season, Nigel Barrie and George Har-
court. She has introduced a number
of new dances. One in which she and
her two partners appear she calls the
Triple Alliance" It is something in
'hc nature of a schottische The Aero
plane Waltz, which is Miss Sawyer's
piece de resistance, is now danced to
new music. LES Millions d'Arlequin.'
Miss Sawyer's favorite dancing dress
lust now is a variant of the fashions
that fourished in France when Louis
Philippe was King.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
JARDIN DE DANSE.

At the Jardin de Danse Roszika Dolly
and Martin Brown, in costume dances,
continue 20 attract large crowds. Gene
Hodgins and Irene Hammond, who are
presenting a group of original dances,
will have charge of the Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon tea dances. ThOmp-
son and Clark, ballroom dancers, are
also among the attractions. Although
the roof ahounds in feature dances, the
evenings programme is so arranged as
20 give the patrons ample opportunity
for dancing themselves.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
Many Novelties
lime Features
PA ACE

Maurice and Florence Walton vii.
nrcscnt "a programme OF rev dances az
thc Palace next week 10y arrangement
with Frederic Edward Mckay Miss
Walton will wear new costumes
throughout. Maurice and Walton also
promise % novel band of their own.
Bcssic Clayton will remain for another
week and present new dances. Ia Milo,
the English model who does poses of
Greek statues. continues. Mike Doni IN,
of the Giants. and Marty NcHalc. OF the
Yankees, appear in "a new quick-hre
conversational singing ana dancing act.
They also threaten Go rccitc. A try-out
of the act last week revealed both Don
lin and NcHale as considerable come
dians. Joseph Howard will appear with
Mabel NcCano in songs and comedy.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
S1G SSSGAep ScOrv IN "vHE THINGS THAT
COUNT

+. Keith's Bushwick Theatre this week
with his trick called "The Chinese
Water Torture Cell" Harry Fox and
Yancsi Dolly are also featured. Alice
Els and Bert French appear in "The
Dance of the Temptress." Others are
Grace De Mar, Madden and Fitz Pat
rick, Raymond and Caverly, the Arnaut
Brothers, Ellen Orr and the two Bri-
ants.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
BROADWAY ROSE GARDENS.

AT the Broadway Rose Gardens Art
Swanstron and Sylvia Judson are the
stars of the dancing contingent.
Among other entertainers are Miss
Stefy Berko. violin soloist; Miss Ethel
Colt. soprano; Spalding Hall and Miss
Airline Williams.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
DANSE DES FOLIES.

That the popularity Of the Ziegfeld
Danse des Folies, atop the New Am
,tcrdam Theatre, continues is proved
bv the crowds that gather nightly at
this dance place and keep both orches-
tras playing continually.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

called eccentric dancers They do not
wish to be classed as such. There IS
as much difference between our dancing
and the Castles ms night and day. We
Gance because we love dancing and be
cause 10 is natural for MS 20 dance. II
is no display of egotism TO say we are
great dancers for that reason say
Maurice and Walton
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

arms. and then they separate again
II can't be liked. and therefore 1T can't
last. Dancers like TO assume n ma.
ural dancing form and retain It until
the music stops
Maurice and Walton object TO being
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
FILM NOTES.

Upon the request OF many exhibit
ors the Edison company is revivinR in
two parts that well known film of
few years ago, "Where Is My Wander
ing Boy Tonight? Marc MacDermott
will appear in the title role
Next Monday, November 80. at the
New York Theatre, the Universal Film
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Tbroo features is the boast OF the
Broadway Rose Garden ! heasle oon,.
week, consisting of a heyst0hSG Jona ora
edy. four-reel feature ana N"uo," - ~
the new serial Of the Ihanhouset Coi,'
pany. This programme viii be re'a'i''
fnr the Week.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

"The City Bells" will appear at the
Murray Hill Theatre this week IN a
new burlcsque, with long vaudeville
bill between the two acts. Sam Green
and Dick Murphy are the principal
comedians Of the organization, and
they will be assisted by Dave Kindle,
Mac Alberta and May Brown. while
Golden aud Clark, the Verdi Musical
Trio and Mile. Maize. "A Partisan dancer,
are announced as the features Of the
,lin
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
MEITH'S THEATRES
Among the Head
for the Week.
Than. the Stanleys and Kurtis's Roost-
PROSPECT.

Than, the Stanleys and kurus koost-
crs.
PROSPECT.
julius Stcgcr heads the prcgrWme
at B. +. kelth's Prospect Theatre This
week i'm THE Warning" a temperance
playlct. assisted by Alberta Gallatin
and Grace Reals. Another feature is
tho appearance Of Gladys Clark and
Henry Bergman IN musical comedy
presented by Jesse Lasky, "rhe Society
Buds Ruth Royo sings several of the
songs shat made her we'll known.
Others include Bert Fitzgibbon. James
Husscy and Jack Boyle. Holmes and
buchanan, Martin and Fabrini, Frank
Mullaue and Sid Baxter.
BUSHWICk.
Uoudini will mystify patrons of b.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
WITH THE BURLESQUERS.

Sam Howe will bring his Love Max
crs" to the Columbia Theatre this week,
when new two-act burlesque, called
ain Russia" will be presented. Three
elaborate sets of scenery have been
provided. the first showing the exterior
Of the Imperial Palace in Petrograd,
the next reproducing an overland route
TO Siberia and the third an apartment
in the palace. Supporting Mr.. Howe IN
the cast are the Countess Olga Rossl,
Fred Nolan, Adelaide Adair, Vera Des-
mond. Bessie Ross, Margarie Adams,
Walter Weber, Albert Marks. William
Frick. William Wyant, Ben Algier and
Joe Fisher.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

At the Strand Theatre the Inltial ,i
screen performance OF The StralgnI
Road" will be presented, with GLADYS
Hanson i'm the principal feminine ioie'
The plav was written by Clyde fltscnl'
Tho main feature is surrounded with
8 hill. including n new Keystone COM
Cdy, the Strand Topical Review, CON
tanning news pictures and q new series
OF travel and scientific pictures
Fraiken. the Russian violinist' has heen nee,
re.cngaged for an indefinite perlGu.
The Strand Concert Orchestra, unueI
the direction of Carl Edouarde' ana
the Strand soloists will render Varle"
musical programme.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

The now programmes at the Nlta-
graph Theatre will open ON ouhuay
hereafter, instead OF on Monday as h"s
beer the policy since the opening y,
the renamed Criterion lheatIe - "
photo-play house. The feature picVunv,iii III
of the new programme Whlvn
have their first showing TO-DAY, "
cludo: "The Sage Brush Eall Ill,vu
by the Western Nitagraph tonlpanS
end Marguerite Bertsch's l0ut-par.
picturization Of Archibald ClaVerlng
Cuntcr's entertaining comedy STORY,
"The Man Behind the Door produceu
by Wally Van.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Company will present its newest ana
biggest photo-play. Damon ana
Pythins." in six parts. Two perform
nnccs daily will be given during the
engagement. matinee and evening
Secretary Of the Interior Lane ana
members of the Home Club OF WASH
ington made tour Of Yellowstone N".
tional Park by the camera route laa
night. They were tho guests OF Lioyu
Loneryan and Jay Cairns, OF the nan
houser Film Corporation, producers 0.
the pictures. shown then FOR the hiai
time. The pictures soon TO be released
ehow ali the scenic beauties OF inc
nark. with storics.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
BUSHWICk.

Uoudini viii mystify patrons Of b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03
His Record Appeals,

A little technical impeachment to the
candidacy of Henry Rines for state
auditor having been removed by the
supreme court, Mr.. Rines is now a
legitimate candidate for that impor-
tant office. While we are not boost
ing anybody's candidacy for Office, the
position of Mr.. Rines appeals to us
and we hope he will have no difficulty
in rounding up the nomination. If the
people are on the job he will go in
with a whoop, his record as a public
official being of the best, and in line
with the progressive politics all good
citizens are in harmony with The is
sue between him and his opponent is
so apparently in his favor that it does
not seem possible for the people to go
wrong.-Elk River Star News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03
Check On Ebechart.

correspondent of The Herald has
finished the rather startling news that
the state auditor. through various
laws passed by different legislatures,
is now q member of seventeen boards,
nAd 50 has a voice in the control of
larg" PART Of the states business.
Should Henry Rines get in as state
auditor, there would at least be
check on the machine if the present
governor should be reelected. The
more tho state authorship is looked
anto the more it is realized that care.
XII choice for the Office is necessary;
even more important than as to who
will be governor. With such a man as
Henry Rines as state auditor even a
tignrehead like the present governor
could be tolerated for two years more.
Duluth Evening Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-03
Has Temperance Record

Henry Rines, of Mora, has filed as
candidate for state auditor. Mr.. Rines
was a resident of Isanti county when
ne was small boy, but has lived in
Kanabec county for many years, serv-
ing as auditor of that county for ten
years. For number of terms he was
a member Of the state legislature, and
was speaker of the last house. Mr..
Rines has been leader of the temper
ance forces in the legislature, is able
and thoroughly honest, and if elected
will be credit to himself and the
state. While there may be other can
didates for the Office, the News is
ready at this time to stay with Mr.
Rines against all corners. The pres
ent state auditor will not be a candi-
date for reelection, and as the au-
ditor's term is four years care should
be taken in selecting the successor.
Mr.. Rines is a man with a record and
it will stand the close inspection of
every voter.-1santi News