davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-12

Noiles, plain and printed, wool chal.
lies, novelty weayes in crepe, chiffon
taffeta, light weight satins. crepe de
chine and similar fabrics are made up
in designs similar to that shown in
the picture, 1t is not suited to heavy
fabrics
A similar design has a plain under
skirt with an overdress reaching from
the waist to a point below the hips,
that is, about half way to the knees
The overdress Is slightly fr,i about
the waist and is gathcred in at the
bottom and sewed 10 tn, Inderskirt
1t Is long enough To fall over a girdle
of ribbon which is placed about the
skirt at the bottom OF the overdress.
The girdle Is of messaline ribbon and
Is tied in the simplest Of bows with
hanging loops and ends, at the left
side
A design OF this kind does not short.
en- stout figure II the fabric selected
is supple so hat II clings to the body
Altogether. gowns for spring look
as If they might prove comfortable
We have never had airier fabrics
more lace or more entirely feminine
compositions than are demonstrated in
the new modes.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-12
SNYDER ARRESTED in CALGARY
The "livins Venus" With Daughter i
Boys Garb, Vanishes.

Denver.-A pursuit of 1900 miles by
members Of detective agencies re-
suited in the arrest at Calgary, Canada,
of Harmon c. Snyder. former general
sales manager for the United States
Portland Cement Company. He is
charged with embezzlements amount
ing approximately to $4,000.
With Snyder at the time of his ar
rest was Mrs. Bonnibell Sutherland,
the Living Venus" divorcee and
Denver beauty, who fled the city Feb
II, and was Joined by Snyder four
days later at Great Falls, Mont. With
the couple was also Mrs. Sutherland S
seven-year-old daughter. Lucille, who
had been disguised by her mother as
boy.
Mrs. Sutherland and the child. ac-
cording to kilograms received by the
Denver police. Fled Calgary immedi-
ately following the arrest after forcing
Snyder and the police to give her $3.50
which she said she had deposited in
Snyder's bank account.
Snyder. who was found with Mrs.
Sutherland In private residence,
which he had engaged preparatory to
establishing himself in business.
waived extradition and left Calgary
for Denver.
About $1,000 OF the alleged shortage
is said to have been ecovered-$2. .920
in cash, $500 in bank checks and bills
of exchange and $500 in other Sc.
curifies
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-12
Points to Be Considered.

Other points to be considered by
growers of sugar beets under irriga-
tion are the following:
Sugar beet soil should be selected
with reference to its fertility, its phys
ical condition, its previous cropping,
and its ability to be properly drained
and irrigated.
The seed and root beds should be
so prepared that they will be fine.
firm, moist and well aerated. with a
sufficiently lumpy mulch on the sur.
face to prevent blowing
Beet ground should never be
flooded after the seed is planted.
The soil should be we'll supplied
with humus.
Beet seed should be planted in moist
soil, but not more than one and one
half inches deep.
Beets should be spaced and thinned
Just as soon as they are large enough
to handle
Beets should be cultivated and hoed
often enough to destroy all weeds and
to keep the entire surface Of the
ground covered with a mulch.
Beets should always be rotated with
other crops in order to keep the soil
in good tilth and free from pests.
Live stock, especially dairy cows,
should always be found on beet farms.
The by.produets of the sugar beet
and of the sugar mill are worthy of
careful attention. These are described
in detail in both the newly issued bull
letins on the sugar beet.
Consider Temperature and Winds.
Besides the precipitation. two i'm
portant climatic factors TO be consid.
cred are the temperature and winds.
Both high and low temperatures have
a direct bearing upon the growth or
quality Of the beets. A study Of the
most successful sugar.beet localities
of the world leads to the conclusion
that beets OF the best quality can not
be grown where the average tempera-
ture for the growing season is much
above 70'F. This does not mean that
sugar beets can not be successfully
grown in warm countries or ip warm
sections OF a country, but 1t does
mean that in such localities beets
should be produced during the cooler
portion of the year, which is now
done successfully in certain portions
of our own country. II is possible
that beets adapted to higher tempera-
lures may be produced by selection
and breeding. and in this way the pres.
ent large sugar-beet territory in the
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-12
JULIA BoTToMlEY.

left uncurled Across the forehead the
little hair that shows Is trimmed neat.
ly or curled. The ears are covered.
Few coils or braids are in evidence
and the hair is apparently loose,
spread over the crown or on top of the
head, with ends turned under and
pinned down Inconspicuous shell
pins are liked.
A splendid headdress shows an EN-.
broldered net with beads and silk used
In working up the design 1t is an
oriental inspiration There is a smart
standing decoration at the front, a
double fan of fine plumage Such a
garniture is. OF course, intended for
the very dresslest Of occasions
The tendency is distinctly toward
high styles and elaboration in Golf.
fures. As the season grows older Ger.
tain styles will assert their suprem.
acy, but no one OF the new designs
has established itself as the fayorite
as yet.
JULIA soTToMLEY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-12

G OFT and lustrous chiffon taffeta in
y light pink tone is employed for
making up the smart and novel model
pictured here. It promises well among
The rev styles that are bidding for
favor. 1t Is one OF the corsetless mod.
els. witness It's broad swathing at the
waist line.
Such bouffant designs are impossible
for the short and plump figure There
are others equally new. with founces
and pannier effects, that in reality do
not shorten the figure. and the plump
woman must abjure styles which make
her look shapeless, contining herself
to those designed for her. But the
new gowns, 10 be worn over the new
corsets- which hardly extend above
the waist sline--or over no corset,
have demonstrated one thing. The
stout figure looks less stout In the
easy styles than it did In tight high.
bust corset.
There are practically no plain skirts
with entirely unbroken lines among
the new spring models. Nearly all OF
them have drapery which adds width
TO the hip line. Just how successful
the puckerings and drapings will be-
come in point Of popularity, remain to
be proved.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-12
Bryan tc Have Wealthy Aide.

Washington.-William Phillips Of
Boston was nominated by President
Wilson to be third assistant secretary
Of state. Phillips is said to be wealthy,
aud story told about him in the cap.
ltol is that when he was employed in
the state department he turned over
his salary to coworkers. He was an
intimate friend Of President Roosevelt,
and In the last few months has been
doing confidential work for President
Wilson connected with diplomatic
affairs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-12
Mrs. stursls Left Fathers Millions.

Colorado springs.-Allanso s. Hall.
millionaire. former American consul
to the Argentine Republic, who died
recently. left his entire estate, esti-
mated at $lc.00O.0o0, to his daughter,
Mrs. Carolyn Hall Sturgis of this city.
Mrs. Sturgis is wife OF Prof. william
c. Sturgis, dean Of forestry at Colo
RADIO College. Mrs. Sturgis Is named
as executrix Of the estate in the will
filed for probate. Mr.. Hall was Amer
ican consul at Rosario. Argentina, for
several years.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-12
Name Federal Bank Board April 1

Washington.-The federal reserve
beard probably will be selected by
April /. In talking with callers, Presi-
dent Wilson gave that date as the one
toward which the organization CON-
mittee was looking for the establish.
ment of the new federal reserve sys.
TEN of banks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-12

The newest thing In the table da.
mask is the severely plain cloth with a
broad band woven about the edge. The
favorite marking Ia q seal monogram.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-12
Missouri Bank Closed

Cape Girardeau, Mo.-The First Ma
tional bank Of Cape Girardeau was
closed by a national bank examiner,
pending an examination Of its books.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-12
INTERNATIONAL. {.
SUNNSQlO0L
LESSON

(By z. o. SELLERS, Director Of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute
chicago.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-12
SUGAR BEET PRODUCTION ON IRRIGATED AREAS
Culture Central
Department Asreuture's
Bulletin,
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, D. C.-Methods of cul-
ture for the sugar beet In the Central,
Western and Southwestern portions OF
the United States are dealt with In the
Department of Agriculture's new bulle-
tin, Sugar Beet Growing Under Irri-
CATION" This is the second bulletin
Of interest to sugar beet growers
which has teen issued recently. The
other was entitled: Sugar Beet
Growing Under Humid Conditions"
and was of interest more particularly
to the northern portion Of our coun-
try. where most OF the present sugar
beet crop Is grown.
While there is feeling OF safety In
having an unlimited supply Of water
for irrigation purposes, it must always
be remembered that irrigation costs
money and labor. says the govern
ments investigator. Such precipita-
tion OF moisture then, as there is in
ocality should not be permitted to es-
cape from the soil with the idea that
more water can always be applied
when needed All moisture that falls
upon the ground and is received and
retained by the soil acts upon the
plant foods day after day and accomp-
fishes most for plant growth. Precipi-
tation is natures gift, and should
never be despised. The ground in irri-
gated sections where the sugar beet
plant is grown should be plowed to
good depth in the fall and every effort
made to retain the moisture in the
soil from the time the previous crop is
harvested until the beet crop is laid
by.
Much depends upon the condition of
the soil as to whether or not 1t is able
to receive and retain the moisture. A
large number OF showers may show
several inches OF rainfall in the aggre-
gate, and yet they may have accomp-
lished little, II any, good SO far as
crop production is concerned, because
they failed to moisten the ground to q
sufficient depth. On the other hand,
one or more heavy, dashing rains may
show satisfactory total rainfall for
the season and at the same time be en-
tirely unsatisfactory from the stand
point of crop production Indeed, such
rains may lie more injurious than
beneficial, because of packing and
crusting the ground. The record Of the
total rainfall for a season, or even
month by month. is Of little value un-
less we know the nature and amount
of each precipitation. The point of
most vital importance is to have the
ground in condition to receive as much
as possible OF the moisture that falls
upon 1t and then to make every ef-
fort TO retain that moisture in the
soil
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-03-12

LESSON TExT-Luke 13:l0-17: H1-S.
GOLDEN TExT-'-The Sabbath was
made for man and not man for the Sab
th."-Mark 2:N.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

,,5 i'i, ,.,l ena llra. Vernon Gaelic, t...h.-.
 jlq jll ereetest cxpnnents of tb. r-.-I..i oenIeli s,,.-.,--' ,,,-' us9 lhe Victor ereiusiveIv .Ii iSSnt ''ls'ila ths making of thoir Visio1
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-02
Civilizing Influence Of
Music on Mankind
BY NATHAN HASKELL DOLE

nyu hot ust battle entmnts of love express
sion Phgan Dorian and dn NODES with appropriate nu
ments.
We all have that tended put sleep Probably
knded anger required
considerable cono murder the perpetrator That appeal to
the camer Judgment found the pacard western broom
where the requested not to the pianist because ne
doing the best he could.
There chief virtues Faith hope charity prudence temper
chastity and ford Pure music (ap words accompanied
by musical sounds certainly may sustain faith hope and help
fortude 1t might be conceived that supernducng comfort
able frame of mind would extra penny for sweet hay
slow and solemn and e great thirst quite independent OF lofty
emotions.
Now there deadly Pride lust
gutton so The musical performer exposed pride
envy Jealousy undoubtedly great failing among artists Of all
kinds perhaps especially among singers and nsumenta but Frau
Musica ought to be held responsible for these faults
There kinds of music that would naturally lead to so-
the which Odseus land of the lotus eaters
This made swift and exciting the blood
flow eagerly the heart beating undoubtedly kndes
love- But do moonlight buggy and well tempered horse and the
right girl But would do with the moonlight? Would we people
wooded oudes with dagoned capons No. would educate our
young risks freedom opportunity to
respect Most immortality might
all sexual immortality from ignorance and while music in It's xc
stimulating combinations of sounds for instance IN Ian
gushing waltz rs fills the heart with ouptuous ongings could
solid Tou shalt not founded right
cpe and true knowledge
The cvzng influence power to bring people
into harmony its marvellous capacity for giving and women pleasure
million times outweigh its poentay for arousing evil passions Ii
did its elements risk would be vastly less valuable All
things may perverted be all the dangerous because of
their very virtues who should swallow cupful of liquid air
would die sudden stomach ache and the who should give loose
his loft passions would become dangerous COM
munity.
Music undoubtedly sweeps people off their feet but
its general tendency $ for the good
of mankind. This to be the n - III ~ ~
of opinion in modern times = - N a>7-VISS'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-02

The great movement of cargOes OH
the lakes has brought about remark
able developments, according to the
Engineering Magazine A type of ship
was evolved for this service which has
superseded all other carriers on the
lakes. The hold is one long trough,
without stanchions or braces to inter
fere with unloading. The deck beams
are portal Orders worked into the
frames The matches are spaced uni
formly IL feet centers, to suit unload"
ing machinery, and have telescope
match covers of large width, constr
tuting one long line of wide, continue
Gus matches from the break OF the
foc'sle to the engine room bulkhead,
over continuous unprecedented hold.
The pilot house is SO near the eyes
of the ship that the pilot when putting
the ship on a range uses stern sight
and requires verge staff projecting
forward from the bow for steering
ahead. Boilers, engines and ofhcers
quarters are at the extreme after end
In stormy weather travel across the
waist of the ship is made by trolley
slurg from a fore-and-aft stay De
tween the masts.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-02
HeartIesg Parns.

That tho real Paris is so Difficult
to know is shown by an experience O
Mr.. Stephen Graham, the distinguish
writer on Russia and the Russians.
In the Paris Daily Mail recently h
had an article describing the Russia
exiles voluntarily or perforce) il
Paris, and he remarked in that cor
nection:
Paris is refuge of the intelle'
tuals. In one sense 1t is a sanctuar
and a place from which their pJll
suers cannot TAX. them. On tn
whole. however, 1t is an evil city j
which to live, a place where there
more selfishness and gay heartIcs'
ness than anywhere else In I'll
world"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-02
BACKACHE- RHEUMATISM
QUICKLY VANISHES
Even Most Chronic Sufferers Find
Relief From Few Doses
of Croxone.

Croxone soon relieves such condi.
tons because It reaches the very
roots of the disease. 1t soaks right
into the stopped-up, inactive kidneys,
through the walls and Innings; cleans
out the little filtering cells and glands;
neutralizes and dissolves the poison
Gus uric acid substances that lodge In
the joints and muscles to scratch and
irritate and cause rheumatism; heals
the inf1amed membranes of the bad.
der, and cleans out and strengthens
the stopped-up, lifeless kidneys so
they can filter and sift all the poisons
from the blood, and drive It out OF
the system.
So sure, so positive, so quick and
lasting, are the results obtained from
the use of Croxone, that three doses a
day for few days are often all that
is required to end the worst backache.
regulate the most annoying bladder
disorders, and overcome the numerous
other similar conditions.
Croxone Is SO prepared that It IL
practically impossible to take It with.
out results.
An original package costs but tri-
fie, and all druggists are authorized to
return the purchase price If Croxone
fails to give desired results, regard
less Of how old you are, how long
you have suffered. or what else has
failed.-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-02
OFFERED POST AT PRINCETON

Alfred Noyes, the English poet, VINO
is in this country lecturing in the
cause of world peace, has been asked
to ioin the faculty of Princeton uni
versity. and it is understood that ne
has agreed to accept. His election, II
- said. will be sanctioned by the trus-
tees at their meeting in April.
The position which Mr.. Noyes is TO
fiji. it is said, is a visiting professor
shin. with lectures on modern English
literature. It will begin about the
middle Of next February and extend
through the second term of the uni
versity and, it is understood, will con-
.tipue Ia this way for several years,
from February to June
Mr.. Noyes is thirty-three years old.
and has been writing poetry for more
than 20 years. At the age of fourteen.
he wrote his first epic, production
in rhvmed verse of several thousand
lines. describing allegorically the voy-
age through life as on ship. This
noen was not published. Five years
Ister 'eThe Sylnbolist' was printed In
Times. At that time he was in Exeter
far more through his prowess as an al
than p poet
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-02
Busy Squirrel Is No
Weather Prophet
By r. PRESTON BRADLEY

the question of a long short mild CT winter.
He might have gone further and stated that the squirrel has not
the instinct let the rpen properly the tree Anyone who ha
squirrels other tina
povend will that the instinct for har
vestng is impractical and unbalanced in operation
Not only will squirrel ndustriousy gather nuts from:h
tree that vet in full. leaf but where he think
again park squirrel dispose Of peanuts after he ha
prompts him hide what he cannot
and with show of he bues his treasure pattng dowr
and leveing the earth the hole
this cache? Not your provden squirrel
"Bandarog capable of than
mentality
Every spring houeanng activity the parks scoses thousand
boards with much display and forgotten the
moment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-02
Idle G,ossips Cause
Of Bitter Quafrels
By ]. SCOTT MORRISON, Indianapolis

gossip down work they might well give at
they good fighters The gossip gives up
The victim say the most innocent thing; the gossip leaves
little bit off here there goes the rounds
mother wouldn't know it again.
Then there the male gossip but usually he says little
When passes all he has g" her,, and give
smrk and a wink
There ought be a law made to punish gossips.
George Washngtons pistols sold for $4,000 whereas
his medicine chest brought only 1878 Why this marked discrimination
favor of the mlder lethal weapons?
of lacrosse
national game which requires crusade to might well be
tied to dead.
An expert burglar confessed that he acquired knowledge of crime
en- public library Now for upft movement to abolish
bar
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-02
|lGeneral Standard Of
IHonestyBeingR Raised
By ROBERT w. MASON, Chicago

years After years observation and with whose
capital their character have the conclusion that it all depends
upon the
If in him he will have trouble keeping straight
he hasn't, question of time until has to fall back
either of the change public sentiment
of the restrictive agencies bo there little less
business and day the business of the
bonding companies going yield bigger dividends because the general
standard Of honesty will be raised
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-02
The Iins for Her.

Belle-This paper says Fernsy
vanian has patented tube AMI ga
shaped cup which form an extensio
for an ordinary telephone receiver t
permit a man to have both hands fire
while telephoning.
Beulah-What's the use of a ma
having his two hands and arms free
his mouth Is busy some place else?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-02
Painful Belief.

Mrs. Evans was making call ii
Mrs. Francis. and they were enjoyiE
chat about some Of their neighbors
MRS. Green" said the hostess, i
a woman who suffers much for her be
lief"
Indeed" replied the caller wonder
ing1y; "and what is her belief?"
Why continued the hostess. 'sh
believes she can wear No. shoe o.
a No. 6 foot"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-02
AWARDED RED CROSS GOLD MEDAL

A woman with white hair and with
the spirit of perennial youthfulnens
and enthusiasm shining from her face
has been awarded the Red Cross gold
medal of merit by the central board of
that organization. The woman thus
honored is Miss Jane A. Delano. Pres
dent Wilson made the award of the
medal In presenting Miss Delano
to the president, Miss Mabel I. Board,
man, the active head of the American
Red Cross society, said of her:
1T is due to Miss Delanos devoted
and efficient labors that splendid
corps of over 1000 of the best trained
nurses in the country have been en-
rolled in the Red Cross for active
service in time of war or disaster.
The people of the United States may
we'll be grateful for the unremunerat-
ed and efficient work OF this devoted
woman"
The practicability of the remark
able organization effected by Miss De-
lano. whose official title is chairman
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-02

Superintendent of Parks
C. C. Laney of Rochester,
n. Y, is the Little Jack
Horner to the discovery
that the activity of squirrels
in gathering nuts for stor-
age has nothing to do with
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-02
eattinu Some Advertlslno.

do you think we can secure one OF
these regional banks?" asked the
mayor OF Plunkville.
mo chance" opined the postmaster
well. let's get into the swim and
offer some local job to Colonel Goe
thals, anyhow"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-02
Too Pointed.

Il am quite fascinated by your
friend whom you introduced to me. ae
has perfectly killing ways.
For heavens sake, don't let him
know you think SOL"
why not?'
He's doctor!"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-02
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound.
Bellevue, Ohio. -"I was in terrible
state before took Lydia e. Pinkham'a

v eye Ia ue Com
pound. Ny back
acheduntil / thought
it would break, i had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. !
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope Of ever
b in G w ell an d
strong. After tax
ing Lydia E. Pink
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-02
Common Request.

"Tell Mr.. Jones I want to see him at
the telephone"
well, you can't do it,
"Why not?''
'You can talk to him. but you can't
see him, because there's no X-ray ap-
paratus handy"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-02

1t is very hard these days
for a man to be crooked
and get away with it for
any length of time. Public
sentiment has changed re-
markably with reference to
moral rectitude in the last
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-02
Natural Result.

MY dear, what on earth are all
hose small fragments lying about on
he floor?"
I'm just going to sweep them up.
They're the unbreakable toys you
brought home yesterday to the chill
dren."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-02

Aluminum-soled shoes are made for
laborers compelled to work on damp
ground or wet floors. They have
leather tops.