davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
WHERE SHALL I CO.?

To the Victoria, of coursel When
you are strolling around aimlessly and
have no particular place to go and
nothing of importance that needs i'm
mediate attention. step into the Vic
toria Theater and see the humor,
drama or scenic attractions of the
world. The new films first and always
the best at the Victoria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
BEST PLACE TO EAT

Is a place where you may obtain good
food, clean, palatable, and at q very
reasonable cost Menger's restaurant
answers all these requirements as we
buy only the best and prepare it under
the personal supervision of Mrs. Men
ger and serve it in a refined quiet din
ing room on the cleanest nappery.
For the best 35-cent dinner, Menger's,
110 North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
Business Locals
FoUR-CYLINDERs CUT

All Abbott-Detroit four-cylinder
1914 models have been reduced in
price, which gives you an opportunity
of securing a high-grade motor car
at the price you would pay for a
second grade machine. Come in at
once and see the biggest bargain of
your life. Abbott Motor Car Com
pany, 106-10S South Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
A LITTLE STREAM

May quench thirst as we'll as a great
river. Our soda fountain is closer to
the Square than the Susquehanna and
more effective as a thirst quencher.
Individual sanitary cups and all the
fiavors and crushed fruitaI
Two doors west of Market Square1
Gross Drug Store. 11s Market street,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
Won WANT SATISFACTION

In your laundry v,crk. That is the
foundation upon which we have built
our success. If you are not con-
tented with your present laundry work
send us a trial bundle. We will not
know it from the regular line of work
therefore you are assured of our usual
service and. can judge accordingly.
Arcade Laundry. Both Phones. d
+. Glazier, proprietor.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
Plaids of Scotch Descent Are
Very Good for Fall

Tartan plads example not confined to the higher
priced goods but may be had in pretty cotton crepes as
well as Roman strpes) for only 15c yard
Plaid half wool fannels all of charming varia-
lions in every good shade ideal for womens and chdrens
dresses and separate skirts, are 29c.
Large paids of burnt orange and other shades for
dresses come in fine French flannels at SOC.
Cotton Fouards show great variety Of floral and con-
ventiona designs on deep grounds blues browns
black and others (some stripes, tool; at 2oc
Fall suitings in very splendid wool imitation lately
arrived from the mills have stripes dark grounds
of navy brown grey green and "a inches wide
at 19c.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
Plain and Nouelty Chifons

An excellent quality of 42nch chiffon-crepe plain
in SO varied shades, 81 yard
Chiffon cloths in an excellent wearing quality for fall
bouses-back white and the fall suit shades, $135 yard
Crepe chiffon splendid new falls fairest
standings, 1.50 and sits.
Novelty chiffon in crepe fnish-black and white stripes,
Roman stripes aover flower effects and metal and velvet
designs, $1.50 to So
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22

satins made especially for the new seam
So eapes. "a. SO and 30 inches wide, 81.
$50. So and $3.50 a yard.
charmeuse Satlns, the genuine. fast.
)und and dependable In wear-they do
ot rough up--40 inches wide. $3.50, 81 and
LIS a yard; 4S inches wide, 70 a yard.
fanne Satlns, stunning numbers for
owns and dresses, A and ~ inches wide,
$50 and So q yard.
Fallie and 6engallnes- and
american weaves; very much favored for
tits, coats and cape wraps. 36 inches wide,
$50, So and $1.75 yard; 40 inches wide,
yard.
Crepes de Chine-Genuine thread quail
beautiful-40 inches wide.
second Floor
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22

Panne Enthusiastically woven
for the present style gowns
dresses and seamless capes, and
shown in evening. house, street
and the new deep rich colorings.
wide widths, $3.50 and $500.
Satin de Ia Reine-A selected
fast bound satin that does not
rough up. a richly beautiful quail
ity--ideal for gowns and dresses.
Shown In full color range. Wide
width, $3.50 yard.
Foundation Satins - Qualities
and weights suitable for bombina-
ton purposes. a splendid color
range. $3.50 and $1.00 q yard.
"The best daylighted
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22

sateens. 36-inch width. 15c, zoe.
25c and 3sc.
Curtain Sorfms, white. cream and
beige; 15c. zoe. 25c and soc.
MarquIsettes In white, cream and
ecru, zoe, 25c, SOC and Acc.
Fancy Bordsred scrlns, same
Ehades, 26c to soc.
Scrims with lace edges, same
shades. CSC to 40c.
4 E,oorn...,o,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22

$3.50. SO, $3.50. $2.25 and ~; 81 Inches
wide. $3.50
Yard-vvlde silks in eros de Londre, xxov.
&, and 81 90 a ward; Peau de Sole. $3.50. 81
and 81. so; eros Grain. $3.50. 81 and $3.50
Heavy Cord 6ensallnes-of extra quail
ity, 36 inches wide. $3.50. ~ and $l.1o
yard.
Taffstas and Messalines--Chinon nnisn-
al taffetas and fast-bound messalines--
three specials of each--$1.50, $l.25 and
LOO q yard.
All Black silks are shown IN the Daylight
at HUDSON'S.
You are always welcome to look. whether
buying or not.
-Grntiot and Farmer.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
Csc Stationery, I5c

The paper is the least bit
undersize because it is cut
from factory "ream-ends,"
otherwise we should sell it for
25c a package.
You may have SO sheets of
this fine paper for 15c, and so
envelopes to match with the
So sheets for 25c.
But the quantity is limited.
Come quickly, pleased
Hudson's--Ground Fioor--Farmer.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
Marcella Drawers
UnderDriced

Less than regular. because they
came to us at special price
which was taken into account
when marking them.
They are OF fine nainsook and
barred wolfe, trimmed with Ger
man and French Val, Imitation
Irish and wide linen laces. en-
broidered iaedallions, blind and
eyelet embroidery, They are as
pretty and as nicely made as one
could wish. There are not all
sizes In each style, but all sizes
I'm the showing. Tomorrow the
selection VIII be at its best
sass.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
Curtai,,-Making Time

Wednesday is a day that
many Detroit homekeepers
will use to select the materials
for fresh new curtains, COM
fort covers, pillow backs,
drapes-home uses by the
score. So we print this list
tonight:
Figured siikotines in over 100
patterns and color combinations;
36-inch width. 12hc.
Plain sllkoIines In 90 shades for
Grapes and comfort covers; 36-in.
width, 10c.
cretonnes In almost 200 color
combinations-noral patterns most
ly-l5c. zoe and csc.
chintx In hosts OF dainty flower.
ed designs. 25c. 2sc and soc.
Taffeta Cretonnes. soc. s5c, acc
and acc.
DImlty crstonnes. SIC and sec.
RadIum cretonnes. In the softer
tones. SIC.
Fancy TickIngs, In stripes, floral
and novelty patterns, soc and S5c.
Hudsoa's---seco
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
Exquisite Nets for Fall

Cotton nets-wash blonde styles-in white, black
and ecru, SOC to 81 a yard
Espre nets and fancy novelty cotton nes5 and 72nch
Kin white, cream and ecru 81 TO $3.50 yard.
Silk nets in every desired variety waist
black, white and wanted evening and street shades
Silk tules silk brussels silk espre silk manes fets and
toscas in black white flesh Nile and lavender as and
72-nch widths.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
M@E.Masov G H-0-H. :: : !,
Closed Saturdays at SIX ~ m =
This Is Home Sewers Week at HUDSON'e


at home and Tor
occasions combination with hveer ma
ourselves the eA
of present daylight showhe best between New York an
believe.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
TRIMMINGS

For the Ne,O afternoon Frocks, Evening
Go,ons and Wraps---Euerything!
1t well to that the novelties from abroad
hope to replensh-f you select from them you'll
sure of something fashionable and exclusive, too
Black spanged founcngs bands alovers tassels buckles
garntures and drops metal aces large showing coored
neonncngs combined with metals trimming cascade garn
lures rich wevared embroderie beaded bands and
braids of all kinds, of them very odd-looking
Beautiful displays of the wonderful novelties from Europe
black, white and colored trimming fancies.
Street and evening shades of fur ostrich feather and
marabou trimmings.
Issaseas-Gro.nd F1oor-cratiot and Fsrmer
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
October Butterick
Patterns

They're 10c and 15c, but
any pattern in it is FREE
with the Fall Style Book at
25c. The October Delinea-
tor is 15c.
The busy pattern coun-
ter.
Hudson's--second Floor-Farmer
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22

Satin LumIneaux - A dress
quality satin--tightly bound and
durable in wear, about so shades
in 36-inch width. $3.50 a yard.
Satin Msssalines---We offer the
best all-silk messaline obtainable
at the price In America. SO far as
we know, In a very large color
assortment 35 inches wide, $1.0O
a yard.
Trimming Satins--In the want
ed colors--bring in your samples
and we Will cheerfully match
them. $1.00 a yard.
Rivera Satin - An exclusive
dress satin of proven merit that
has stood the test OF wear-40-in.
width. $500 q yard.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
Here Are Women's Redingote Suits of Black
Broadcloth for SIS!

buttons of
front, button trimmed.
cloth
SIS each, please!
beautifully
materials at $25 $50 and SIS
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
Il DOES Make a Difference
Where You Buy Your Piano
lie Your Figure Is Perfect

could still learn much of interest about your body
health at Madame Nannette Magruder Pra lectures
And your figure misses perfection it is all the i'm
portant that you hear her. ~ lslr N
Madame Pratt gives long twohour lecture each after
beginning at 230 and illustrated by exercises
q Memo Kopservice corset.
As Madame Pratt before taking up this work. was one
Of the physical culture teachers of New York city, you
will see that she has rich fund of experience to draw
for her lectures
Real restfu Sleep building keeping young the right
corset--wll indicate the lectures scope
The Hudson Corset Shop-Nemo Headquarters
Floor-Fsrner ~
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
1t Seems to Us That Satins Haze
Neuer Been Quite So Beautiful

These representative numbers to be any
day soon HUDSON daylight For afternoon and evening
gowns capes and many combination satins are the
vogue.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
Little Things That Home Sewers
Often Need

and badly when they do need them glance at the
prices will discover some that rather unusual
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
Talk No. q to Pia1oaUise People

There's no home anywhere but would
be better and happier place to live
with a piano inside its four walls. And
when it comes to choosing, you're pretty
much in the hands of your piano mer-
chant. You can only realize how well
satisfied. our customers. are with our
service. after you ARE our customer.
That is why
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22

Belongs 100-yard sewing silk In
every color made, spools for Csc.
"Boystring" 200-yard, 6-cord ma
chine thread. warranted to give sat
isfaction, sc each, soc dozen.
Pennant Basting Thread. 500 yds.,
8 spools for loo.
John J. Clark's 200-yard soft-fn-
ish thread In all numbers, black or
white, 25c dozen.
Snap fasteners (Sew-no-more and
Diamond brands), assorted sizes,
nickel or black, 2 dozen for sc.
Hooks and eyes, assorted lots Of
different brands, guaranteed rust
proof. 2 cards for &c.
Needle-pointed pins with solid
heads, $50 on each paper. 3 papers
for 10c.
Dressmaker pins. loose. In one
quarterpound boxes, 2 boxes for
20 cents.
Snap Tape, black or white. by
the card. Assorted qualities, 1Sc.
zoe, 25c and soc.
2 dozen Combination Hooks and
Eyes and / dozen Snap Fasteners
on card, assorted sizes. &c a card.
Lead dress weights. assorted
sizes, soc a dozen.
24-yard roll tape. black or white,
SC a roll.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22
Charming Dresses For ALI


Informal Occasions, $40, SIS and $25-Of
all sorts of rich silks and combinations OF serge
and satin, for instance Crepe de chine in
black, white and number of colors with Rus
sian tunics and long or short sleeves at $40;
serge walking dresses, semi-basque dresses,
coat dresses and so on, at SIS; polonaise styles
and modified basques as well as many other new
creations in crepe de chine. charmeuse and sat
ms, at $25. A plentiful assortment OF black,
navy blue, Russian green and other colorings.
Between-Season and Winter Coats, $40,
$3.50, SIS, $3.50, $3.50, $25, S29.50-Several
styles for present wear are $15 and less, with
black or navy satin Innings AT SIS and high
er come the heavier coats, closely initiating
furs, as well as pongette, plain and pebble chew
lot, boucle, broadcloth, beyedere poplin, mix
lures etc. full and half-lined with satin. Many
of the models are copied from very high priced
garments-longer and fuller than formerly.
with many belt effects pockets, military col
lars, velvet, plush and button trimming.
NOTE-Fur-fabric prices are going higher
when these coats are replaced.
Hudson,s--Thfra FIoor--Fsruner
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22

I Wood button moulds In various
shapes for covering, &c and loo
the dozen.
| 3-yard roll tape, assorted widths
In white only, 4 rolls. &c.
India tape. azsorted widths. 2
rolls sc.
| Keen Kutter' Scissors for all
dressmaking use, all the wanted
sizes and styles, attractively
priced
| Girdle Forms, white or black. AZ.
sorted sizes, 10c.
Scissors and shears--odd sizes
and styles to close out. special, CSC.
| Beltings for the inside of skirts;
III, ~ and 2h-inch widths. black
or white; special at &c the yard.
| .Thimbles in German silver, steel
or celluloid. fine at &c each.
Sewing needles. assorted sizes. &c
paper.
silk seam binding In all colors
and IN black: s-yard rolls. A spe-
cial value at 15c.
KIeinert's dress shields In all of
the latest styles and In every size;
very low prices.
Elastic-on dress shields, assorted
sizes. l5s q pair, 2 pairs for Csc.
sIeeve-on dress shields, arsorted
sizes, regularly 25c. at 1sc q pair.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-22

Hudson's-seeend FIoor-Gratiot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23

By W. B. RICHARDS. North Dakota
Experiment Station.)
An animal of the beef type should
have blocky, compact form and to
possess this appearance it must have
straight top and underline. To have
straight top line the animal must be
straight from the top Of the shoulder
TO the tail head. To have a straight
underline, the fore and rear Aank must
be In line with one another, which
gives uniformity of depth in both the
fore and hind quarters.
Compactness Of form also calls for
breadth of body and this breadth
should be uniform from the shoulders
to the thighs. Depth of body and
shortness of legs are two very essen
tial points in the beef type. The depth
of side should be uniform from the
shoulder to the hind quarters.
There is a strong correlation b.
tween shortness of legs, depth and
thickness Of body in all classes of ami
mails. A deep body is rarely found as
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
KEEPING MOISTURE IN SOIL
plain That to Secure Bese Results
From Land It Should Be Kept
Moist-Be nefits tho Crop.

Moisture in the soil does several
same as salt does, except that the
plant food Is only very slightly solu-
ole The soil is also alive with bac-
terra. Some of these are making
plant food available and some Of
hem let plant food escape The work
lone by these bacteria depends very
much on the moisture content Of the
soil. When the soil is dry the bac-
:eria cannot work; when the soil has
he right moisture content for good
plant food available are very active,
ind when the soil is water-logged, the
bacteria can not get their oxygen from
he air, but have to take 1t from nj
rates and this let's some Of the nitro
zen escape.
From this it is plain that to secure
he best results from the soil, 1t
Ihould be kept moist. This In q meas
Ire explains why the summer titled
ield produces good crop. 1t has
,een kept moist. SO that the bacteria
!ould be active in making plant food
lvailable, and no crop being grown,
he plant food made available in the
:wo years is in the soil for the crop
When corn or potatoes are grown, the
Ioil Is kept moist, SO that more plant
God is made available here than In
he grain field which becomes quite
Try when the crop is maturing. The
;arrying over Of moisture in the soil
also OF much benefit to the crop.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23

ISOLATED with long legs; a long legged
animal having q shallow body. The
beef type also calls for smoothness
and compactness. An aAimal to be
smooth must be uniformly fleshed over
the body, and free from coarseness of
bone.
Animals which tend to patchiness,
place large quantities Of fat at the
tail, head or unevenly on the ribs, lack
smoothness and should be avoided an
much as is possible in selecting stock,
either for breeding or for marketing
purposes.
Tho beef type also calls for good
symmetry or proportion. The depth,
thickness and length should have the
right relation to one another. To sum
up the points pertaining to.the gen
eral form, l should say: The beef ami
NAL should have straight top and un.
derlines and should be deep, broad.
low set. smooth, compact and symmet'
rical.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23

Answer-O. W. Dynes: Keep every
hing clean. Disinfect often. White
wash the entire inside of the house.
perches, nests, ETC., at least once q
year, If mites are bad, spray the
costs frequently with kerosene. Any
standard disinfectant, like zenoleum,
,resol, dip, etc.. will be found quite ef-
icient
Question-At what stage does the
corn crop contain the most food
galue? ..-..... .-.. ..- . -... -.,. .
Answer-G. w. Randlett: When it
s ripe. However, for certain other
.easons, it is well to ont corn for en-
silage and fodder purposes at the glaz-
ng stage when It's food value is very
nearly as great as when fully ripe.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23

has been up around Burlington and
noted the superior character Of our
products and realizes the hopelessness
of competing with us.
The old "swimmin' hole" at the
mouth of the Des Laos is popular
place of resore these days. All ages,
sexes and creeds find pleasant diversion
sporting in the murmuring Mouse
these hot, sultry days.
The First State Bank has very
popular scheme of encouraging the
saving habit among the youthful de-
positors. One little miss already has
nearly ten dollars on deposit, money
earned by peddling papers on Satur-
days.
Lloyd Mellon, whose shoulder was
badly injured at the Davis mine re-
Gently, is around again but still he
wears bandage about his arm and
shoulder.
VIM. Cross and Grover Hart left
Friday evening for Pine Island, Mimi,
to attend the funeral of Bert Hart
who was killed while working on q
steam shovel at that place. The fun
eral took place Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Williamson left for Ken.
mare the last of the week for a visit
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Boyd.
r. E. Barron, Dan Bowker, James
johnson and C. A. Bugge, directors Of
the First State Bank, met at the bank
Tuesday for the purpose of making
their regular semi-annual examination
of that institution.
School is scheduled to begin the day
following Labor day.
Miss Anna Christopherson of Car
pic has been engaged for the primary
department and Miss Randall Of Ell.
lendale will have charge Of the inter
mediate room.
Bob Billby saw large beaver al
work near the dam above the rec
bridge.
Bob says he was whopper and
that the beaver colony is again the
scene Of extensive building operations
It is understood that Teddy and 9th.
Ter noted naturalists are authority 70,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
Waterproof Concrete.

Concrete may be made practically
waterproof against hydraulic pres
ure Of 40 feet. The materials should
10 proportioned SO as to make a
tense mixture; that is, with all spaces
,etween the particles Of sand and
;ravel filled with Portland cement. 1t
hould be made wet ard sloppy SO
hat the particles will flow into posi-
ion without tamping. After it has
,een placed in position it should be
veil spaded against the forms to re-
move all air and thus prevent the
ormation of pockets.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY MEM
RERS OF THE STAFF OF THE
NORTH DAKOTA EXPERT
MENT STATION.

QuestiOn-Can any use be made OF
the berries on the sand cherry?
ANSWER. B. Waldron: The sand
cherry makes valuable fruit for jelly
and similar purposes. 1t does not
fruit readily in the eastern part OF the
state, but produces abundantly In the
western part. 1t it quite variable;
some of the plants being more produc-
tive and producing better fruit than
others. "
Question-Will stock eat sweet
clover? #
Answer-W. B. Richards: Stock
will eat sweet clover, but it takes them
some time to get accustomed to it. It
Is getting to be used quite extensively
in Iowa for hog pastures. 1t Is also
grown in many places for hay and 1t
promises to become in general use as
a forage crop. It would lead us to be-
lieve from the knowledge we have OF
the plant that it would be good crop
to grow for forage in this state. Farm
ers' bulletin 4S5 Of the United States
department of agriculture deals ex-
tensively with the value of the plant
rs a forage crop.
Question-If the wild oats start
growing in the fall can they live over
winter or are they killed?
Answer-H. l.. Bolley, dean biology
department: All wild oats which start
growing in the fall SO as to produce
leaves are killed by the frost, though
many wild oats which are viable re-
fuse to terminate In the fall
Question-Which Is the best bacon
breed of hogs?
Answer-E. J. Thompson: There ia
no best breed of any kind Of livestock.
But there are breeds that fill one place
better than other breeds. The breed
Of bacon hogs that are here In num-
bers and an exceptionally good hog
are the large Yorkshires. They are
good foragers. good prolific mothers
and exceptionally good in dressing out
fine bacon carcasses. No other breed
OF bacon hogs Is found in numbers
here and with the increase in the
breeders of large Yorkshires. it looks
as though the Yorkshire were the
popular breed of bacon hogs in this
district
Question When should sheep be
marketed?
Answer-W. B. Richards: In order
to get the greatest profit from raising
sheep under farm conditions. it is ad-
visable to market the increase as
lambs. If they are early lambs and
have been we'll fed, they should 90 to
the market before September l, SO as
not to compete with the range sheep
In the market. If not ready at that
4 time, they should be marketed some
time before the end Of the winter to
Insure the greatest profit. It does not
pay to keep wethers until they are
yearlings or twos under farm condi
lions, unless there is plenty Of cheap
/ r0ughage at hand. .
Question What Il the best w q
get rid Of mites? u /. .S
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-23
Cultivation Aids Growth,

A soil kept loose all the time by
borough cultivation will enable corn
b stand drought much better than
otherwise would. Cultivation often
axes the place Of rain for time.