davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

VIII you he good enough to advise
me how cyclamen plants are 10 be
cared for through the period after they
have blossomed. so as TO have them
retain their vitality for later Towering
seasons?
Is there any work published on the
general subject Of raising flowers in a
greenhouse that will he OF service to
an amateur?
Babylon, y. Y a. II.
Cyclamen may he grown on a second
year by drying moderately and resting
for time and then reporting. After
towering they should be gradually
ripened on but never allow them 10
become thoroughly dry During the
summer keep them in "A shaded place
and water sufficiently to keep the soil
! from becoming dry. They should he
repotted again about the first OF No.
veinher without breaking the old hall
NJ earth. SIMPLY using n larger size
pot. filing in the space with fresh rich
soil After the second year i Is ad-
visable Ia start new plants from seed.
as the flowers grow smaller in the old
! plants and some will not flower at all.
| Plant seed in the autumn in pans OF
compost made up Of leaf mould and
sand thoroughly Incorporated. Place
| the seed th!nly over the surface, press
! in and cover slightly and cover the pans
! with light Of glass. A temperature
| Of 81 degrees will be sufficient TO insure
-errnination When the seedlings ap-
pear they must he placed in the light
| to prevent their becoming drawn. As
soon as the plants have made two
| leaves. prick off into thumb pots. Water
carefully "a IN dry them or drown them
| Is equally fatal. As soon as the pots
are filed with roots shift into three inch
pots. They require an even tempera-
ture not exceeding go degrees nor fall
| ing below so degrees Bulbs two inches
| in diameter can he grown in one year
They should he grown on during the
summer In cold frames or plunged In
"A northern border where they will re-
cctve two or three hours sun a day
BY July most of the pots will he filled
with roots and the plants Should be
| shifted into or inch pots in which
| they are To flower. Good drainage must
| he insured The roots proceed from
the base of the fieshy root stalk, and
| this should be about half covered witt
soil, leaving the tops clear. whence the
, flowers and leaves proceed.
| We know Of no work on the genera
subject OF raising flowers in green
house. Any information desired ma,
he obtained by putting the questions tC
| the Editor of Gardening Notes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

| into the main root of the tree and the
| other under the bark above the point
! that was girdled. Two branches were
grated TO each tree on opposite sides
/ In two years the trees began TO bear
/ again. Only a very small percentage
Of tho trees so treated died.
The following interesting programme
has been arranged for the annual cele-
! hration at the New York state College
/ Of Agriculture, at Cornell University.
y Ithaca y. Y. Prot Edward A. White
! has arranged topic which will appeal
/ 20 practical florists and also something
which may be of interest to all people
! "a connection with home gardens The
meetings Will be- found interesting and
I profitable by all who are able 70 attend
MEETING OF THE new YORK STATE Fedora
TioE OF FLORAL CLUBS.
Wednesday. February II. 1914.
2 A. M.-presldent's address. w. r,
kas,ing, Buffalo, y. Y.
$50 A M-'1ndiv'duality IN Rose
/ Plants" Prof. NJ. A. Blake, New Bruins
lol5 \ M-"Some Inves,igational
| Problems I'm Flower Growing" DR.. A. G.
Real, department OF Horticulture Ithaca.
y y.
/ II \. M-"Some Factors in Retailing
Flowers" Irwin Berterrnann. Indianapolis.
Ind
IL M-Luncheon followed by business
session.
=. M-"Educa,ionai Problems IN
Horticulture" Prof T. A. White. depart
men, OF Horticulture, Ithaca, y. Y,
L. M-luspectiou of greenhouses and
exhibits. conducted by Prof White.
40 y. M-"Mutipication Of Floral
] prss In h, a !
Connors, New Brunswick, y !.
MEETING or ROCHESTER, AND BUFFALO FLOR
lists CLUBs.
Thursday February l2, 1914
4. M.--lnsprction of Horticulture ex-
perimcntal plots. conducted by pr Real
10 y M-"P'an, breeding Problems for
the Florist nr. y. " Gilbert. depart
mont Of plant breeding. Ithaca, y. Y.
II \. M.-"Envronmental Factors
Which Control Plant Diseases" Dr. D.
Ecdd,ck department Of plant pathology,
Ithaca, y. Y.
~ M.-Roundtnhe discussion. con-
Quoted by Prof. White
. i. M-"SoN Problems" Prof. T.. o.
Fppin, department Of soils ithaca y. Y
3 +. M-"ENpcrimcnts with Glaiion'
\ c. Hotties department OF Horticulture
Ithaca, y. y.
HOME GARDEN DAY.
fTday' f"pruary ~, $40
y, y" ur Iu'.a 'o' u'' ''''''' '"'''
~ "t,tn,.or, for tho ,,o,,. Car
d,,, " I,lss1 4 Minis
II \ N-"Home Gardens" Mrs. H. r
Fullerton.
IL M.-"Vcgctahles for the Home Gar.
den.' illustrated y. r. Wilkinson.
/, NJ, HrIn"ee,,,"' ol INC l,o,r'
il,,. "a ,,nsstS,, In u,s pro, n n
n,,is
p = Flowers for tho HON. Gar.
den" roundtahle, Miss Minis.
SON
~, -, :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

THE SUNS COUNTRY
HOME COMPETITION
$500 In Four Prizes Offered to Draughtsmen for
Plans of House to Cost Not More Than $500
DRAUGHTsMEN:
We for country house which be built at Of not than
e and for the bur selected BY h having the best Judged
First Prize $3.50 Second Prize $50
Third so Fourth so
ts. sse u sSs sns
sna sne s ali % Of comfort stability
M No designs will be accepted from practising architects other words
G a pe hfs 0 IT further N d a fsa W n
chester " Hudson Bergen Morris, Pac Union Nddix
% s S I sss s
ehusst INSTITUTE psniy T ad and Cornell universities and the A''''
Terms of tn competition are:
s .s ] T.; e : a. s E, $ IS, sss
s. $ :: 4 i: =; 81; : i S':%; ;
::; H. :,:.:s f. s:s s s.s ::::: E: usual
.s sss s% placed t t5 s: s: . % size " materials
three ss Two thais ;sss s t ss's designed will be for the use
ola plan s9a ss .s " BE s pen 5 IN. ,: a ;s
rawn o a OF nch o al foo OF the
plans All
must be MOUNTED on rdboad
SIXTHThe
It s asumedth a ar
are ssumedto
the paths.
o e
a 70 renal the proper c vn
a O
Wilt O notbe
competition ecloedat midnight February
m e a
Sur
to be sgnedby a character each
all drawings must be
names mark O a on am
office n OF is employ E a
is
ettor nussu bni
to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14

= . = = =
STRUCK OIL!
= >
BY Belle Madison Lowrie. -
Rather gruesome work, l should
fancy observed Mr.. Ronald Dare.
'I cannot see how you can ever
smile or speak above whisper with
such ominous surroundings, - supple
mented Miss Eva Dare, sister of the
first speaker, with a pretty little
SILVER Of dread.
She drew slightly closer to Brock
Wilton as she spoke, and he was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14

pleased with this appeal to his pro-
lection thrilled, too, at the presence
of that bright young face and the ten
der spirit that inspired it with truth
fuIness and trust.
Dynamite is harmless as flour
when handled judiciously," explained
Brock, and went on to tell the visitors
of the plant, of it's uses and power.
When they had departed he cast a
lingering look after the graceful
young woman who seemed really
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14

concerned in his unpleasant environ
ment. Then, signing deeply as though
over the sepulture of a faded hope,
he returned to the little stone build
ing of which he had been given
charge.
The Vulcan company quarried
form of tungsten and ground it in
their great mill for distribution to a
large clientele. Brock had studied
chemistry and had secured his pres
ent position about a year ago. His
duty was to keep up the stock and
hand it out for use, and to make
analysis of the various mill runs.
The position did not pay a very
pTincely salary, but Brock was glad
to accept it. He had come from the
city, where he was working his way
through medical school, to find his
father and mother in a deplOrable
condition. There had been traces of
oil discovered in the district, and
his father had caught the speculative
fever. Brock found that he had ex-
pended all his money and had run
deeply in debt to have well dug on
the little barren farm tract. Half the
proposed boring work done, the old
mans funds had given out, oil finding
prospects generally had receded, and
Brock had to pitch in to save his
fathers credit and support the fam
lily.
Poorly paid, the plant on a tread
mill system with it's manager a tyro,
Brock felt that it would be hopeless
to continue the pleasant, friendly &C
guardianship of Miss Dare, the
daughter of a comparatively wealthy
man. He sat musing over the situa-
ton when there came a messenger
from the main Office of the plant
"Mr. Boyd, the manager, wishes to
see you" the newcomer informed
Brock, who closed and locked the
door of the powder house and was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21

NEW YORK-Keith Stewart. cash
Ter for a brokerage firm. tell dead
while laughing at Joke told BY a
member OF the party with which be
was dining.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Rev. ID. II. Cooper Will BE Prin-
cipal Speaker in ArmOry Pro-
gram in Afternoon

Complete plans for the Memorial
day exercises have been announced
by the committee in charge
AT 10 a. m. services in memory OF
the sailors OF the Civil war van be
held in the terry pavilion at the loot
'of Bates-si john T. Lewis. chaplain
OF the Naval Veterans association.
will open the services with prayer ).
b. Dixon will give the boatswaln's
call, "All hands to muster" A enc
rus OF children. rom the Sin school
will sing patriotic songs. accompanied
By band Miss Ethel Brown will
give a patriotic reading James Reid
viii recite "Old Glory Master I'm.
met Edwards will repeat Lincon's
Gettysburg address. After a reading
by the school children, and the Dene-
diction. flowers will be scattered on
the water.
At 1880 in the afternoon the usual
parade VIII be given. Only TWO auto
mobile companies nave responded 10
the request OF the committee tor cars
in which 10 carry the old soldiers VINO
cannot walk, and the generosity or
private citizens must be depended on
to enable the veterans TO appear IN
the procession. The parade Will
march to the armory, where services
will be held at 3 o'clock
The Rev. David Hart Cooper, OF
the Grand River-aye. Baptist church.
will be the principal speaker Mayor
Marx has also been asked 10 speak
A chorus OF school children directed
by Thomas Chilvers. will sing The
Rev FIR Van Antwerp will pronounce
the Invocation Arthur Dayey and
Mrs Hattie Vaughn will give solos.
The Fairbanks quartet OF veterans
will sing several war songs Char
lotte McVittie Hannah Will give a
reading.
The Daughters of the G.. A r. Will
serve supper 20 the veterans in the
G. A. r. hall after the aImory exer-
cises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21
KIDDIES WILL BE
GIVEN BOAT RIDE
Big Outing is Arranged for In
mates of City's Charitable
Institutions

The children in the charitable in
situations OF Detroit now nave some.
thing TO live for IL has been an
nounced that the Detroit Review cluD
and the Rotary club viii give them
an excursion on the steamer Putin
Bay, Thursday, June H. The Ashley
a Dustin line has donated the boat
IL will leave the dock at the foot or
First-st. at II o'clock. take the chill
dren down the river, through the l-ly.
ingstone channel and into Lake Erie,
and will return late in the afternoon,
The scheme VAS broached when
the women OF the Detroit Review club
gave the children Christmas enter
talnment in the Broadway theater,
last winter The members OF the
club headed by Mrs. h. S. Leonard,
will be on the boat 70 care. for the
children. Members OF the Rotary club
Will provide all the necessaTies
There will be ice cream cones Iur'
nlshed by William j. Kennedy; the
Towar creamery will have bottle OF
milk for each child. James Vernon
will SEM 100 gallons OF ginger ale =
MacDiarmid candies will be distrib-
uAtut anu Nutll udlT4 CAKES Will MI
whatever voids are not taken up with
sandwiches and other articles OF FOOD.
The children will be taken 10 and
from the boat in automobile trucks
furnished by the members OF the Re-
tail Furniture Dealers association. or
which Ralph Handy is secretary The
Edelweiss cafe will loan the Fadettes,
OF Boston, the ladies orchestra
The following institutions will send
their children.
The Van Leuven-Browne Hospital
school Home for the Friendless, Ger
man Protestant Orphan asylum.
Providence hospital, Protestant Or
phan asylum. ST. Vincent's HONS for
Boys, st. Francis Home for Boys.
East Side settlement, Ford republic,
Franklin-st. settlement House OF the
Good Shepherd, American-ltalian in
stitute, West Side settlement. Till
man home, Catholic Settlement asso-
citation, Helping Hand society, Fell
clan Sisters convent, St Agnes Home
for Girls, Shelter home OF the 5. Z.
G. c., and others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21
BONDHOLDERS TO OPPOSE
ISSUE OF CERTIFICATES

New York dispatches indicate that
Pere Marquette bondholders will op-
pose the petition OF the receivers or
the Pere Marquette TO issue $4,000
900 OF receivers certificates. me
protective committee for the bond
holders met. Wednesday, and an
nounced its intention Ito take every
action poss ble TO prevent the crea-
ton OF any lien or other charge prior
10 the lien of the underlying mort.
cages. and TO preserve intact the in.
terests OF the underlying bondhold-
ers" This seems TO indicate that
there will be battle in the federal
court, next Tuesday. when Judge Tut
tie will hear arguments on the receiv-
ers' petition.
The receivers will take the position
that the issue of $l2000.000 is neces-
sary TO put the road in better shape,
so that Il will bring a higher price
under foreclosure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21
PRINCE OF ALBANIA"
ACTORS DINE TOGETHER

As lifting climax TO one OF the
most successful and worthy amateur
performances ever given In Detroit
for the sake OF charity the members
of the Prince OF Albania" company,
Wednesday night, were dined in the
Pom ,chartrain hotel following the
performance.
The final performance OF the series
OF three was given in Il manner fully
up TO the proceeding ones, and was
marked by the sending OF great bo-
qnets over the footlights to the vari-
Gus members A pair OF gold cum
links was presented 10 Thomas Nor.
gan, director of the production, at
the conclusion OF the first act. The
proceeds OF the performances will go
TO the Detroit Industrial school
Among the guests at the dinner were
Mrs Wadsworth Warren, Miss Isabel
Morgan. Miss Lois Johnston. Miss
Clarissa Davis, Mrs. X. Wright Miss
Nri;a Wright. Miss Noami Wright
Miss Noami RAiss Mrs, Lolita Bur
roughs. Bescher. Miss Alice Kratzet.
Mrs Phil J. Reid. Miss Helen A. Reid.
Miss Jessie Rebb. Mrs s. X. Robb.
Miss Esther Malow, Charles S. Nor.
gan. Norman Hackett, Don Bur.
roughs, Horace Dickerson, Tom May,
Jr., Fred Lawrence and DR.. Wads.
worth Warren.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21
WALKING ARSENALS
ARE NABBED BY POLICE

Alfred Frankel, 20 years old, and
julius Haas, 10 years old, both claim
ing TO be from New York city, were
amazed when Patrolmen Kemple and
Shellenberg arrested them at the foot
of Woodward.ave., Wednesday night
because they were Jointly possessed
OF Q young arsenal.
When we started west. we were
tod that everybody out here carried
guns" said Frankel. $50 there is
really law against IL, eh?"
Frankel was the artillery OF the
company, and young Haas, who is
large for his age, was the ammuni'
ton wagon.
Frankel had a, revolver. loaded In
every chamber and Haas carried %
rounds OF ammunition
Frankel was held on a charge OF
CARRYING concealed weapons. and
Haas was sent to the detention home,
pending inquiries as to his right TO be
so far from home.
He gave the police the address -
his father as No. $50 East Thirty-sec
ond.st.. New York city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21
Quickest Relief Known
For All Sore Feet

The following ~ sbsOTuteiN the
surekt and quickest cure known 20
science for all foot ailments "DissOlYe
two tablespoonfuls OF CalOcide com
pound in a basin OF warm water Soak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21
TRENTON CONSTABLE Is
ORDERED TO PAY $4,000

Town Constable John Labo. OF Tren-
ton, didn't have his badge on when
he attempted TO arrest Captain Paul
Rohmer. leader OF the destiny OF a
river craft OF doubtful species.
For this little oversight the con
stable will have 10 pay the tar $4,000.
Jury before Judge Murphy so de
cided. Wednesday. after hearing testi-
mony that tended TO show the officer
shot the captain when the latter re-
fused TO come along" upon being ar.
restet for drunkenness" The cap
tain asserted that the constable had
no mark OF authority on him al the
time and he refused to be guided to
jail b. a plain citizen. The refusal
brought the shot. also beating With
q billy. He sued for $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21
MAN, BADLY BATTERED,
FOUND ON WABASH TRACKS

Thomas Fobegh, 35 years old. OF
No. III Herkimer-ave. was found un-
conscious. with his head and face
badly cut. on the Wabash tracks near
Gates-ave., shortly before midnight.
Wednesday, and was removed TO Sol
way hospital where II was reported.
Thursday morning. that his skull IS
fractured and he is in critical con
dition.
Charles Giert, OF No 80 Graham-st,
discovered the unconscious man, and
II is thought that Fobegh was struck
by a train.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21
YOUNG VIOLINIST
TO PLAY FOR CHARITY

Her violin selections will be one OF
the features of the concert 20 be given
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21

3usiarss-IIkc Printing. No fuss and
NO feathers The nlaln. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. ID
John R-st Phone Main 1898
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21
FLOATER IDENTIFIED
BY NOTE IN POCKET

Identification OF the badly decom.
posed body found near the Mama
Juda lighthouse, Off Wyandotte. last
Tuesday, was accomplished when a
water-soaked notebook was found TO
contain the following scrawl:
II am John Herlick, OF New YORK
city II anything should happen TO
me please notify my brother, Peter
HerlIck. No. 302S Third-ave, New
York city. Am going to Detroit 10
die"
The body is in Thon's morgue. wy
andotte. and a telegram has been
sent TO Peter Herlick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21

moves the cause OF the trouble Don't
druggist has CalOcide compound iu
stock or he can get 10 in few hours
from his Wholesale house 10 IL not a
patent medicine. NalOcide prepared only
by Medical Formula Co, 81 Dayton,
Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21

the feet In TINS Tor iutl
fifteen minutes. gently rub
bling the sore parts The
effect Is really wonderful.
All soreness goes Instantly
and the feet feel 80 good
YOU could sing for JOY
Corns and callouses can be
peeled right on u gives
immediate relief for sore
bunions. sweaty. smelly and
aching feet a twenty-five
cent box 81 CalOclde IN said
TO be sufficient 90 cure the
worst feet. Ia works
through the pores and re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-21

I'm Chaffee hall, Woodward and Will
lis-aves., this evening by the Junior
Hospital Aid society. The proceeds
of the entertainment go 10 the Jew
ish hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
HERE
IS MINUTES On
WAY HOME
Looks Picture of Health as He
Briskly Walks Up and Down
Station Platform.

President Woodrow Wilson was IN
ATLANTA fifteen minutes Monday, from
1850 o'clock. when his special tram,
running as the second section Of the
New York New Orleans Limited,
stopped in the Terminal shed, TO
1905, when the President halted
his constitutional along the board
walk. stepped aboard his car, ana
waved his hand to the conductor,
who transmitted the signal to the
engineer.
The President did five complete
turns" Of the long car shed While
his train changed locomotives. II
was announced that he would not
talk with newspaper men, but 1t was
learned that Just before reaching At
lanta he had told press service rep
iesentatives on his train that with a
Jaw minor exceptions. he favored the
plan OF committee being organized
10 visit Europe to study conditions
there with Il view of establishing the
rural credit system in this country,
Trust Message Brief.
The President said also mat ne
tad finished his anti trust message
md expected to deliver It to Com
gress early next week
The most he would say about the
ITtS~df-t INStiA was Nilshh ~ ''t'''
brief
It was evident by the sprightly way
IL which the chief Executive stepped
down from his ear, the Ideal ana
81 rode ~ and down the platform, as
ell as from the excellent, rudy col
OF of The face under the famous goll
cap. that he was in excellent health.
He was accompanied in his stroll
by DR. cary T. Grayson, his phNSl-
ian. and three secret service men.
Attracts Little Attention.
At first the little party attracted no
attention as they swung up ana down
the long platform, emerging at ell
Their end into the sunlight Just long
enough to give the struggilns pho-
tographers a futile chance To shoot
the President in the back of the neck
as he wheeled with military precision
at the end of each lap
The President walked with DR..
tirayson and two others in the front
rank. Two secret service men walked
Just behind. and that formation was
maintained all during the quarter Of
an hour walk IN the last five min
tiles quite a crowd gathered from
among the passengers of other trains
in the carshed. but they stod at a
respectful distance and there was no
cheering.
The special train departed at 12:O5
O'Clock, running as an intermediate
section between the first ana las!
sections or No. 3S
Greets East Point Children.
When the Presidents special reach
I'd East Point there was crowd of
several hundred school children as
sembled at the little depot To greet
the chief executive.
The train wasn't scheduled for a
stop at East Point. but il seemed as
If the President had heard rumor
of the gathering. for the big racing
locomotive slowed down as the sta
ton drew near, and there was Mr..
Wilson, on the back porch of his
car. waving jolly greeting to the
children with the CheCkered golf cap.
The children let our well-drilled
cheer as the train rolled by, then an
other as they saw the President, bow
ing and smiling, and a third for good
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS three cheers make
up the usual number-as the special
put on speed and disappeared around
the curve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
He's Also Teaching His Fleet Fa-
vorite 'Sdestep,' Turkey Trot,'
and All the New Dances.

Here's Dixie win Go" the turkey
trotting horse that can give the dust
TO any little old automobile in At
lanta," and who is going to be some
tango dancer before long, according
TO its owner Captain ]. Jefferson
Thomas, who, though S4 years old. is
q speed fiend" on horsehesh.
With lean sleek body, finely made
head and the sjlken tail of an aristo-
Graf, Dixie win Go" looks all that
his owner claims.
He's got eyes in the back OF his
head declared the captain, and
when he sees Il little old automobile
creeping up on him that pony picks
up his hoofs and leaves nothing but
the dust to wait for It.
That's Dixie, sir, and no mistake.
He's small, but he gets there
Besides being a splendid PAGER,
Captain Thomas has taught Dixie all
the fancy steps, such as the fox trot,
the fish walk. the turkey trot and the
one-step better known as the single
foot. He says that he is teaching the
horse the tango now
Captain Thomas leaves his home
at No. - East Alexander street early
every morning on Dixie and revisits
the battle scenes around Atlanta. re-
enacting the charges he led when he
was captain of the Richmond HUI
Ears of Cobb'o Legion in the stormy
days OF Ct.
He was then the crack rider of his
regiment, and General cobb fire.
QueutIy told him that ne envied him
his horse STANLEY" and Complimented