davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21
A Chance In Earmina.

Farmers are finding that they must
go in for diversified farming, must in
crease the yield of the crops they have,
combine field crops with live stock.
lions. learn to fertilizc their soil and
to market their crops intelligently.
Such are the conclusions of national
and state Investigations. In an arti-
Gle in the Technical World. +. G. Moor
head gives figures of the department.
of agriculture that show $11.15 as the
average cost Of producing an acre of
wheat. while the average amount is
AL bushels to the acre. AT so cents
a busheI this is a profit OF Is cents an
acre. Corn costs $12.27 an acre, and
in the last 10 years has averaged q
profit of 26 cents an acre. Oats in 10
years a averaged a loss of 25 cents
an acre, the cost being $1O.66 an acre.
Labor is figured as the largest cost
item. But there are rent and interest.
If 1T We're not that the farmer is being
aid for his own labor and gets his
own interest where he is AN owner, his
returns would be so small as to dis
courage him from continuing. All this
has been learned from bookkeeping.
The result is a change. MIR. Moorhead
says. that is like a revolution. 1t in
cludes increasing the yield of the grain
crops. planting diversified crops in
stead of wheat, corn n oats, and
raising live stock. Extreme specialize
Ing has not been profitable. The farm
er is becoming a manufacturer by
which he converts his ''roughage'' and
waste into beef, mutton and pork.
Small farms i'm New York show that
80 per cent of profits comes from live
stock. The country over. IS per cent
is set down as the average. An aver
age steer in Wisconsin With beef at 5
cents a pound produces a profit of Sc. "a
an acre. Minnesota and North Dako-
ia experiments show $3.50 worth of milk
product from COWS, which. counting out
the cost of ~pasturage, leaves $3.50 to the
acre. A table. based on official state
and national experiments and returns,
shows the comparative acre profit Of
the grain farmer and the live stock
farmer: Wheat. 13 cents: corn. 26 cents;
dairy cattle. 1920; beef cattle, 5.94:
swine. $50; oats, a loss OF 25 cents an
acre:
But there is also the loss of soil de-
pletion. Experiments at the Missouri
agricultural college show that a ton Of
timothy removes as much from the soil
as do IL tons of butter. The former sells
for $40; the latter for from $4,000 to
$4,000. A ton Of pork removes $3.50 Of
fertility from an acre. But 1T sells for
sells for $40. removes only n cents
worth of fertility, Sc that a butter
farmer will require 23S years to, remove
as much as a grain farmer removes
every year. The Iowa college showed
that unused cornstalks wasted ST.. 80 an
acre a year.. The remedy for the latter
Is the silo. of which $4,000 were manu-
featured last year. 1t preserves the
entire plant and stops the waste of 40
per cent of the feeding value of the
plant. The conclusion is that there
should be an increase in the grain
product to the acre and, the use of live
stock for saving the waste and increas-
ing h yield.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21
s's essss ss si &MMzZzM
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Four-Footed Fire Fighter RS.

Time was when sheep were anath-
they were supposed in some mysteri.
Gus fashion to kill the trees. Now
goats, far more %omnivorous feeders
than sheep. are pastured in some ma.
tional woods on the Pacific coast, that
they may browse down the underbrush
which is such a factor in the spread,
ing of forest fires.
Angoras are used for this work, so
that they grow a crop of clothing ma
terial while eating brush. If some
Burbank would find a way to deodorize
Billy and 'amputate his battering-ram
tendencies the economic standing Of
the goat would be assured.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21
FOUND OUT.
a Trained Nurse Discovered lie Effect.

No one is In better position to know
the value Of food and drink than q
trained nurse.
/, Speaking Of coffee, a nurse 81 Pa.
writes: II used to drink strong cot.
fee myself. and suffered greatly from
headaches and indigestion.
while on a visit to my brothers I
had . good chance to try Postum. for
they drank 1t altogether in place Of
coffee. After using Postum two weeks
Y found I vas much benefited and
finally my headaches disappeared and
also the indigestion.
Naturally I have since used Postum
among my patients. and have noticed
= marked benefit where coffee has
been left OF and Postum used.
II observe. q curious fact about
Postum when used by mothers. 1t
greatly helps the flow Of milk in cases
whore coffee is inclined to dry II
mn. and where tea causes nervousness,
ri ind trouble In getting servants
60 make Postum properly. But when
It 10 prepared according to directions
ON package and served hot will
cream. It 10 certainly q delicious bev
erage."
Name given by Postum Co.. Battl'
Creek. Mich. Read The Road t
Wellville." In pkgs.
Postum comes In two forms:
1anaaiar pootum-must be- wei
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

Kindness and %politeness would be
appreciated more if they were not
used so often as gold-brick substi-
tutes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

Lots of people who try to forge
yesterday look forward to tomorrow
but fail to include today.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

A man and his wife are one, which
would seem to prove that marriage
Is q singular thing.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

In spite of the fact that having eyes
It sees not. the big potato always
manages to get to the top of the heap
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21
The fellow who gets there with both
feet is apt to flatter himself that he
is a human centipede.

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first nut ,p
20 years ago. They regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated
tiny granules. Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

Words are merely the blossoms, but
deeds are the fruits.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21
Specified

Specified.
did this ~speculator plunge in media
resi-"
mo. sir; he plugged in cotton"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21
DIR. S. M. E L Specialist

In rheumatism. neu-
ralgta. dropsy. paraly-
sis. catarrh OF head
and stomach, bowels
and bladder: liver con-
sttpatton. heart, piles.
ulcers. rectal u b
gallstOne8, gravel,
Created successfully
without the knife1.
Hyetero- epilepsy, mel.
nchOl and fnc0m-
~pAttbtnties Of men and
women. blood and an
chronic diseases. Com
and exami.
nation strictly coma
Dental Dr.. Wells n
. experienced
and educated. Of6ces:
1905 Iowa Bldg.. Coz
c. sts.. Sioux CITY II
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

A man is seldom worth as much or
as little as people think he is
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

Applied Arithmetic.
PA, what do five boys and six girls
make?"
Noise, son, noise"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

Only a chemist could analyze the
makeup of some women.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

CONTINUED next wesk.)
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

THAT was different" ROgers mOaned.
IT didn't know him. Besides, I thought
hesd Killed himself. We all thought So"
"And you don think vantine did,"
II know he didn't" n Rogers voice
rose to a shrill scream 1T was that
woman done 1t! Damn her! She done
itT I knowed h was up to some
crooked work when I, let her inl"
CHAPTER vi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
TT On
ITlo KdVf1OnO KIOrUOn CCIIUUI N
On Chodikee Lake,

GuTd plan % Lfppd
University
Akmgw heyhh to dd
lh ywa and force the
eph OF yh
Of rgadmts? Alive n o them he
gd dgedon b hh pMi
the ddade vdord0
nwbdR hed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

THE SCHOOL OF MOTHERCRAFT, $50
West End av-Day or resident Home
making courses include child care and train
hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

-Rs scHooL-s2.s4 West 45th st.
nD Individual instruction. day. even
IN ~ ing: Shorthand. bookkeeping
] W.T. stereotype and Secretarial Dept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
WA Schools Now Opening
lXASS4A e. M. NJ, Moo.v-E Education a Cost
For Men, Not Money-Eduedtton at COS


These efforts business men 10 &C.
training men for College or "
the Professions. . -.
ACC0UNTANCl-Prepares 10,
A. Evening Courses open sept 80
ST. PREPARATORY SCHOOL-Colege and Regent para
School session.
Ill ASSOCIATION INSTTUTECompete Commercial ana ~
School session Evening
w. SPECIAL COURSES SaesmanshP SSs
Art Applied English PUBIC oPe"H
sation Cou French, German and Spanish
C0URSES-Texiles Laundry CheHstS
Chemistry, Electricity, Plumbing
CI.. g ~ Address Frank L. Bailey, W.. 23rd ST., N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
College of ST. Elizabeth CONVENT 5fS 5ls STATION
NEW JERSEY

Pennsylvania
inndE
n
New twos smucB
sciences ecac
For particulars ddrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
SCHOOL AGENCIES

Americas and Foreign TeacherS' AGsaGy. -
Supplies Professors, Teachers, Tutors.
Families. Apply TO Mru. M J. YOUNG
FULTON. q Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

NsIlanaI CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
iNa"Vha' Jeanette NJ. Thurber, Founder
l26 West 18th St.. New York.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06

when the openings arc held in late
August, it is likely to be something
quite different from that which FIRST
appeared.
To the greater number Of US. the
question is not what will be but what
is and just now there.are a great many
charming and attractive designs from
which to choose and there is an alto
gcther agreeable and attractive out
look for the summer months While
there will be some Of the basqucs and
the idea OF closer ft will be apparent
in many ways the dainty soft blousss
that are so ideal for summer weather
wear will retain all their vogue with
only such variations and accessories
as mean added opportunity
Today was met an extreme instance
OF the basque model. II took the form
Of a white organdie gown made with
long plain basque and tunic made Of
the material laid in wide crosswise
tuclSs with plain strips OF the material
between with under skirt Of embroid-
cred flouncing. The under skirt was
extremely narrow. the tunic fared
generously at the lower edge and the
basque was close-htting and buttoned
right down the front. The sleeves
we're Of the plain material sewed to
the armhole but the neck was open
and finished with a rolling collar.
The 1880 model that was talked as
copy set for this cuirass-like garment
was buttoned right up TO the neck
and finished with a standing collar.
so that, even while we copy in a way
we vary in details and, as a matter Of
fact, nothing is ever exactly repeated.
Women viii be little slow to adopt
the new model even if it takes a really
important hold upon the dressmakers
world. The change is a radical one
the style is not generally becoming
and it is quite unsuited to the needs
Of the summer months. By far the
Evening journal., 1914-07-06

reign, so-that the degree Of the fare
and the width Of the frill can always
be modified until the most becoming
line is obtained.
Hats are small for the most part
but often an effect of extreme height is
given by the trimming and flowers are
put to produce really wonderful effects
while so many made-up feathers in
aigrette style are offered that it re-
uuires the expert to discover whether
or not the law is broken and what is
real and what is not. Combinations
Of straw with silk are to be found
upon a great many of the hats for the
early season, and the effect is always
pretty one, but. for the most part.
flowers are really bright and gay
showing fascinating little punches that
might have been gathered from one Of
the old-time gardens where roses and
lilies and forget-me-nots grew side by
side
Parasols are simply wonderful, for
one can use a perfectly plain simple one
to carry with simple toilettes and the
most wonderful color effects for the
resorts, country clubs and costumes
that call for such
Really there seems to be every
opportunity for beautiful effects. Ac-
cesssories as well as the costumes
themselves have been regarded with
extreme care. 1t only behooves each
one Of US 10 put together the rght
things. Even the chains and neck
lsces that have become so general are
suggestive.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06

FEF sccase5S sVe iaiil wear iihgefia
< ecuae. No summer ever yet
was complete without them,
nQtShsa scssonsof Ier4'is a distinctive
Spes end Hngeriet costumes are taking
on.4eTtain newand Interesting touches
and festuzes while there is offered
Uhoie bost Of light weight thin ma
teEiaAs, Of a eighty more substantial
sort. Whatever may or may not
have been open % criticism in the
ssEiier stages of the fashionable sill
houette, as 1t stands to-day it is ex-
ceedingly charming, exceedingly at
tractive and II has the rare virtue
Of being easily adapted TO individual
needs.
Fascinating slirtie- jackets or coatees
Of brightest colored silks will be worn
over white gowns and nothing prettier
ever was devised. Young girls will
wear an white dresses with really bril-
liant sashes and accessories and every
girl knows that, when the color of the
trimming on a white gown is changed.
the whole effect is new, so that one
costume often can be made to do duty
for two or three. The colors to be
worn in this way are lovely. Cerise
and green and splendid yellows are
iavorites with blues that represent
certain off shades difficult to name
but very beautiful in effect.
Naturally necks are TO be open
throughout the warm weather season.
but ruches and ruffs are worn in
variety. We have had the Medici
effects for some time and now is added
the collar suggestive Of Elizabeth :
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
LATEST FASHION NOTES FROM
THE FASHION CENTERS

greater number Of basque costumes
seen are less severe than the one
described, the garment being shirred
in the seams and at the front edges
90 relieving the severity and some
what ooncealing the lines Of the figure
When women wore this plain, unoom-
promising basque and the jersey they
bad been trained to small waists. The
effect OF the garment on the figures Of
today IS not desirable yet il is the very
latest cry from Paris that everything
must be natural: all the really human
curves and lines must appear. The
exaggerated straight front corset must
be cast aside. We must see such con-
tour as belongs to the famous Venus
or as near an approach thereto as can
be obtained. Before we can achieve
quite the condition required, there will
be needed a little time for, amenable as
is the feminine mind to dictates OF
the sort and compliant as is the
feminine figure 10 the demands made
upon ii, We can hardly bring about
Just this silhouette without effort.
Paris. the capricious, has forswoFn
even face powder and hair dye Of
artificial tone and not alone the
bizarre. bright colored wigs are already
passe, it is also true that hair suggest
ing artificial coloring Of any sort.
whether it be the artificial blonde or
the extreme chestnut, is no longer
smart. The proper effects today are
those 10 be found in nature whether we
can grow the hair or must buy il. the
really natural tints are the ones 70
follow.
We are entering upon M era Ia
many ways and It Is likely 70 develop.
n,ent along great nasy dineran,
lines and TO bring with Il no really
sudden changes Of any really rAdisAI
or5e
Evening journal., 1914-07-06

n TO feature Of present fashions is
IN more interesting or more
striking than the rapidity
with which new style can be pushed
once it has been fairly launched and
seems at all likely TO meet with sue
cess. Just now we are confronted
with a very remarkable and sudden
development Of the basque Il is
not many weeks since the FIRST gar
ments Of the sort were heralded as
extreme novelties yet already we meet
them upon the street and see them
exploited in the shops. While hap
PLY we no longer are compelled TO
adopt any one style and each season
is sure to see a fairly generous number
Of models, unquestionably the basque
idea is the influencing one and we
may look for development along such
lines.
Every student Of fashions knows
that fancy skirts will inevitably mean
plain bodices. When the long tunics
and plated tunics appeared, we were
watching to see what the change in
bodices would be. Evidently, TO some
extent at least, il IS 20 take the form OF
the basque and it is not improbable
that by autumn we will see a general
tendency toward closer fit. OF nothing
is it truer than Of matters sartorial
that, when the pendulum swings. it
swings to extremes. We have had
bodices as loose as they could be made
and yet serve their purpose and now
we are to have tighter ones, although
how tight and to what extent the
tendency is to be pushed, it is as yet
impossible to say.
The great French races held at this
season are always the occasion upon
which new ideas are launched but
often and indeed generally, it happens
that the summer months are taken
~ the time for development and when
il comes forth as the accepted fashion
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

ss6A Coatee with Kimoao slesvea
a to 10 bust
sI6 yds. Of 36-inoh material with
I'd. 80 for ruiies
ta6o Two-Piece Skirt, a. to 50 waist
as yds. Of 80 or 44-inch material
with yds. 80. or ~ yds. A for
plated rufie, or yd. SO, q yd a.
for gathered ruifle
sIso Semi -Princesse Dress for Missel
and Small Women, 10 and rs years.
ISs yds. Of material 80 or ~ foT
blouse and tunic. as yds. 80 or - for
skirt and sleeves, with "a yds. Of lace.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06

SIos Fancy Blouse 81 to 40 bust
rs yds. Of 50 or 44-incA n4tsriA'
for blouse and peplum, with y yd'
80 or "A ior sleeves and trimming la
make as illustratedi sss yds. 50 or q
70 make Of one material
s2os Tvo-piece Skirt, ~ to so waist
ssE yds Of material a7. a. or So in
vide. or ia yds. 81 il material ha'
neither figure nor nap. with ia yds
a for long tunic.
sI77 Fancy Blouse. "a to a bust
sa7s Two-Piece skirt, - TO 81 waist.
saso Coat with Vestee, "a to AZ bust
s76s One-Piece Draped Skirt, a. to y
waist.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01

healthy children since. For female trou-
bles always take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and 1t works like
a charm. do all my own work. "-Mrs.
A. F. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue.
Lackawanna, N. Y.
The success Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may bs
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infam-
nation, liberation, ,tumors, irregularities.
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, fatulency, indigestion. dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the stan
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnl1.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by .
woman and held In strict confidence.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
Ogden Gateway Closing Held UP.

Denver.-A telegram from Washing
ton was received by the passenger de-
partment of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad saying that the Interstate
Commerce Commission had ordered n
suspension of traffic filed by the Og-
den Short Line, the Chicago & North
western and the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railways closing the Ogden
gateway to the Denver & Rio Grande
and Colorado Midland railroads Oct. l.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
SKIN ITCHED AND BURNED

1928 Stout St.. Denver. Colo.-"The
breaking out started on my mothers
back. Later 1t covered her whole
body and caused intense burning and
itching. 1t first came in pimples and
later became rough and itchy. The
flesh then hardened. 1t was SO itchy
that she scratched and caused 1t to
spread. Her clothes irritated the break.
ing out; she could wear only silk gar
ments. She got neither sleep nor rest.
The eruption was also on her face and
caused Disagreement
"She tried everything that was pre-
scribed. but there was no relief. Then
she began to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and they gave her relief at
once. 1t lasted two weeks after she
began to use Cuticura Soap and Oint.
ment and then she was healed"
(Signed) Miss Dorothy Crissman. Apr.
81. 1914.
= Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston."-AAv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-10-01
GREAT WESTERN SUGAR CON-
PANY ANNOUNCES VOLUNTARY
INCREASE IN PRICE.
FIFTY CENTS PER TON
FARMERS, REGARDLESS OF CON.
TRACTS AT $s.25 FOR 1914
WILL GET $5.75.
w.stern New.paper union News servIee.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-More than a million dol
lars of additional profit on their beet
sugar crop for the season will be
placed in the pockets of the farmers of
Colorado as direct result of the war
now being waged in Europe.
According to an announcement made
by the Great Western Sugar Company.
beets delivered the coming fall will be
paid for at prices which were in effect
in 1913, despite the fact that when the
crop was contracted for this spring the
prices were approximately so cents per
ton lower than prices paid in. 1918.
The reduction at that time was ex-
planned as being due to the % per cent
reduction in tariff rates which became
effective on March l. 1914. Officials
of the sugar companies declared, at
that time. that they had every reason
refined sugar corresponding to the tar
lff reduction. With the unusual con-
ditions brought about by the war, how
ever, has come the decision to put
prices back at the old rate.
No statement has been made as yet
by the other sugar companies of the
state. but it is believed that they will
follow the example set by the Great
Western Company. which controls
nine out of sixteen factories in Colo
rado and about 65 per cent of the total
acreage.
The result will be that the farmers
will receive on an average of $5.75 per
ton for their beets instead of $5.25, the
price contracted for last spring. Over
$1,000,O00 will be paid out by the
sugar companies additional to the
price originally fixed and will go d.
rectly into the pockets Of the farmers
OF the state.
Contracts between the sugar COM
panies and the farmers are fixed on a
sliding scale. the crop being paid for
according to the percentage Of sugar
contained in the beets. Because of the
favorable season this year, the beets
contain an unusually high percentage
of sugar and the Colorado beet grower
this year will join the ranks OF the
prosperous of the country.