davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-04
permitted to grow. This is done by
planting the bulbs in soil either in
pots or what florists knnw NC anans -

permitted to grow. This is done by
planting the bulbs in soil either in
pots or what florists know as "pans,"
which are shallow porcelain pots, or
in boxes. These bulbs are then put
in a cool place in the dark, for a
period Of two to six or eight weeks,
or even longer IL desired. They. should
be left there until the roots are well
started. In the case OF bulbs plant
ed in pots, the pots may be inverted
and gently tapped, when the bulb and
soil will come out In mass. When
the bulbs have been sufficiently long
in the pots, the earth in the bottom OF
the pot VIII be omp1etely covered
with rootlets. The bulbs should then
be brought into a slightly warmer
place with some light for three or
four days and then gradually brought
into greater warmth and full light.
During all the period Of growth the
ground should be kept moist without
being watersoaked.
Narcissi take about five weeks to
develop from the time they are
brought into full light. Hyacinths
take q longer time and tulips about
the same time as hyacinths The Ro-
man hyacinths come in little less
time, while the paper white narcissus
only takes about four weeks. 1t is
hard to hold the paper white narcis-
sus for late winter. The hyacinths
and tulips are hard to bring into
bloom. before February. The various
forms, Of the yellow narcissus can
be brought into bloom from Decem-
Der until the time for outdoor blooms
by starting the bulbs early in the
fall and bringing them into the light
at intervals of a week or ten days.
For the earliest bloom. 1t is desirable
to get the bulbs started in October.
and all of the bulbs should be plant
led before the middle OF. November.
Tulips require special care and at
tention. It Is best to place the pots
or pans in box and cover the whole
pot With at least two inches addi-
tional soil or ashes, and leave them
there until the bud has pushed clear
above the pot, otherwise the blooms
will be strangled in attempting to get
out OF the bulbs. "A
Instead OF placing in the cellar.
these pots and boxes may be buried
in the open ground, the pots being
covered with four inches OF soil. IN
localities where the ground custom
|arily freezes nard, a Heavy coating Of
manure: should he added as soon as
the first crust freezes over the bulbs.
This layer of manure will prevent
their freezing and will permit the
bulbs to be removed to the house
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-04
Frs
Unclaimed at The Local Post
Office Are Advertised by
Postmaster.

[ A list Of letters advertised Noyem-
Der 2. is as follows
French Avulia. Mrs. Nancy Ash,
R. Alelader. Mrs. Emma Angotto.
Antonio ARA. n
Matte Brown. Miles Banks, Brooks
Burner, Antonio Bitanti, p. B. Buck
ley. Mrs. Ella Boles.
Stella Carpenter, Carl Cummons,
Earl Cummins, Mrs. ]. s. Gale, Mar
cello Callerico, Conrad Caldwell, e.
M. Conaway. Attano Coma. n. B..
Cook, j. Y. Crices. Clark Sisters,
Clarksburg Northern R. r. Co.
William Davis, Bill Dumire, Mrs.
David Dewalt. ]. N. Davisson.
q. G. Evans.
I. j. Finley, Neaci francesca, H..
E. Forney..
S. S. Gibson. Mrs. D. NJ. Good, A.
8. Gibson. William Gartley, Stanis-
lavo Gtowacke, Samuele Gianettino,
Jack B.. Gearfty, Corpine Giovanni,
Tommaso Giagiunta.
Harry H. Howard, r. L. Hall, Mrs.
Emma Hartman, r. L. Hall, Nike
Hubert, c.. w. Holt, D. l.. Norman,
IL. &AAuCAL 4t1dLuhillts 11ut1SIi duu Sus 4
L. Jordan, Fred Jones, Mrs. Fife
johnson, Ollie Jennison.
Miss Ruth Knight. Solomon Kirk
patrick.
Lee Lang. Isaac Lanham. "A. J..
Lanham, Calvin Lanham, Mrs. Mary
c. Lucas. John Lisak.
Miss Bessie Main, Charlie Mells,
Miss Hilda Moore, A1onzo Morura,
o. A. May, e. Nutter, Mrs. Nora
Nutter. Miss Kath Nicholas, Mike
Martisko. Kurne Myers.
T. +. O,Neil, M. j.. olenick.
H..I Prater. L. w. Phillips, Miss
Cora Pinnell, Charles Peters. H. I.
Prater, samaito Putna. Miss Dorothy
Ponzoo, Constantin Pelekakin.
Ezra Rowley, Buck Bendeel. Mrs.
Faye Reel, Amy Rittenhouse, Miss
Clara Rihtmire, Mrs. JOS, Rosanna,
Miss Bertha Rogers, Mrs. Fay Reel,
Mrs. Edward Ramsey.
Robert Steel. Charles E. Smouse,
Burrel Stutler. G. 8. Souders, Robert
Stanley. Walter Selby, Mrs. Will
Snider. w. E. Straley, Leona Saund-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-04
PLANT
TULIP BULBS
IN LATE FALL
After Frosts Have Checked
Vegetation, Says Depart
ment of Agriculture.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 4.-Tulip
bulbs that are expected to brighten
the lawn in the early spring must be
planted in the late fall after heavy
frosts or light freezes have checked
vegetation. On the fortieth parallel
they should be planted about the first
week in November, and farther south
aslittle later. These plants are adapt
ed to out-of-door culture in all parts
of the United States where the iweath.
ler Is cold enough to freeze the soil
for a few weeks in the, winter and
they should be planted about a month
before the ground is liable to freeze
up. Other Holland bulbs" such as
the hyacinth and narcissus should be
planted at the same time as the tulip.
The United States department OF
agriculture's specialist considers that
tulips are most appropriately plant
ed among shrubbery where they may
/ be naturalized or where they may re-
main permanently. In general they
or in borders on the lawn.
The best soil for the tulip is a light
loamy soil. The soil should be we'll
drained and sand is better than clay.
In clay soils 1t is desirable to set the
bulbs on layer Of sand, TO insure
drainage, while in very heavy soils
the sand should completely surround
them. They do best in a rich soil but
manure should not come in contact
with the bulbs. 1t is. best applied to
a previous crop. When fertilization
lis necessary at the time OF planting.
well rotted manure compost should
be used. The soil should be put in
excellent condition.
Tulips should be set four inches
deep while hyacinths and narcissi
should be set six inches, in all cases
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-04

I'Hf u 4 e ltf "a \ e
measuring to the bottom OF the bulbs.
Care should be taken to have the
bulbs Of any variety Of a uniform size
and to set them, at a uniform depth
as on this depends uniformity in time
Of blooming.
AS soon as the surface Of the
ground freezes to a depth Of two or
three inches, the bed should be COW
cred with coarse manure to prevent
alternate freezing and shaving and
also to prevent freezing below the
bottom Of the bulbs. Care should be
taken to have the bulbs OF any var
iety Of q uniform size and to set them
at q Uniform depth as on sthis depends
Uniformity in time of blooming.
As soon as the surface Of the
ground freezes to a depth OF two or
three inches, the bed should be COW
cred with coarse manure to prevent
alternate freezing and thawing and
also to prevent freezing below the
bottom OF the bulbs and SO prevent
the formation OF: roots during the
winter As soon as freezing wealth
er is over in the spring the mulch
should be removed, at least the coar-
ser part Of II.
After blooming, the, naturalized
paintings need no further. attention
except, when replanting becomes nee
essary, which in the case Of tulips
would be in about three years, and Of
the other bulbs about FIVE. Bedded
bulbs should be left as long as pos
sible before digging so as to ripen
them. They are ready when the TO-
liage begins to die. II necessary TO
dig before ripe they will deteriorate
more rapidly than If well ripened. At
ter digging, dry in the sun. until the
tops are we'll cured, take of all: the
leaves, store on shallow trays, where
mice and rats will not trouble, till
the following autumn.
Bulbs May Be Raised Indoors 3
Not only are tulips and other bull
bous plants attractive around the
lawn in early spring but they are
also most satisfactory for indoor cul-
ture during the winter. They should
be used in separate pots rather than
in window boxes. Holland bulbs such
as the narcissus, tulip, and hyacinth,
are practically the only plants that
will flower satisfactorily in she house
with ordinary care. About the only
plant giving similar satisfaction is
the begonia, according to the depart
ment Of agriculture's specialist who
has experimental with many varie-
ties.
The essentials for growing bulbs
indoors are that they shall become
thoroughly rooted before the. tops are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-04
WINTER . Clothes S
For the British Warriors Are
Being Made on Big Scale
lin London. 3.

CORRESPONDENTS of the Associated
Press). ~
ing Of new army store houses here It
is learned that the government Is
laying in an immense stock Of furs
and sheepskins to be made into wins
ter coats for the army.
These materials are. arriving by
the train load. Already the sheds
cover acres Of ground, surrounded
by barbed wire fences and guarded by
policemen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-04

iers. j. M. Stephenson, Elmira Ste
vens, Ed. Shilling urg. a. staman.
Harry Skidmore.
Daniel Turney. Thos. Trunick,
Ban. Talkington, Tau Temple D. q.
K K. Henry Thomas, A. ]. Todd.
Anton vytusak.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Wilson, Lee
Wagner. Mrs. L. @. Watson. G. "A.
Waldo, 6. w. b, Winters, Miss Ada
Walker William Wing, Robert Win
ter q, Mrs. Morinda Winemiller. L. b.
fWclverton. Mrs. r.. II. Williams.
Mr.. thinner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-04

The suggestion Of cooperation be-
tween the, United States government
and British Columbia in building
railways to connect British Column
bia with Alaska has met with gem
.eral approval in Western Canada. 1.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-04
rom time to time as needed.

from time to time as needed.
The hyacinth, paper white narcis-
|sus and especially the Chinese sacred
lily are frequently grown in water.
Special glasses for these bulbs may
be purchased in which they may be
successfully grown, or they may be
placed in any attractive dish and sup
ported by pebbles. The water should
be kept so that 1t touches the bottom
Of the bulb.
mo. 8 Of this series. entitled, Fall
Fertilizers for Lawns" will follow
shortly &
Northern light., 1914-06-01
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT


 of the needle and carpenter tools when hung on oa the wall and spread on the tables made display quite encouraging to teachers, pupils, par ents, and visiting friends.
 There were about 15o articles on exhibit made by the kindergarten room, primary room and high school room. Supt. Evans pronounced the needle work among the finest he had seen this year. Thru some sort of a transformation the boys had changed potatoe crates, boxes etc into picture frames, match holders, pencil boxes, pen supports, tie holders, spool stands and other useful and pretty articles too numerous to mention. These were all neatly made stained var1lished and polished until they shore.
 The domestic science class under the direction of Miss Benson fur. nisl:ed some 257 hot biscuit and de- licio1s tea to tie audie..Ce. As an introduction to all the fore goi: g. A musical program was given. A few of tie village young people gladly rendered their assistance to this feature of the exhibit.
 The quartet "dog so::g" and the original, "Caw cav song" were perhaps the most appreciated.
 And again MT. Steinhauser came to the front by sending buck ct of candy to the children. The bucket was left.
 You go away aid leave me, for by and hy I shall Ee a m O h e r. If the
Northern light., 1914-06-01
ESKIMO LEGEND AND HISTORY
 LEGEND

Once upon q time there lived an Eskimo King. He was great hunter. The people of the village had to use their harpoons, and bows and arrows and spears.
 Oae day he heard that another king was going to shoot him. This fright ened him, but he dared not run away so he s.id, vii, run to meet tie king. If he stays inc alright, don't care for my life It is cold here and might freeze or starve 2 y way. ,
 So ore morning while the people were sleeping, he ran cway as fast IS he could. By and by daylight came and with it a strorg vii q which ct last turned into blizzard.
 The SHOW piled ill big drifts aiid the wind was very mad. Tl-c poor ling lost his way and did not meet the one that was coming to shoot him. At last he fell into all opening and went down and down for long time. At last he saw a house. He did not l.now whose house 1t was. lie did not care. For he thought it makes no difference what happens to me for
 
 the Ling is going to kill me any way. He went into the house a:ld there sat young, and beautiful lady sew ing. She said to him, what made you come here?" The king answered her, "I was running to meet a big chief aid am lost. ..... The maiden pleased him and he fell ill love with her. Soon the king mar ried her. She was very strong. Her
 |.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-16
LIBRARY BULLETIN.


Recent additions of fiction:
Lincoln Capt. Dams Daughter.
McCarter, A Masters Degree.
Mitchell-Westway's, Constance Tres
cott.
Doyle. The Poison Belt.
Porter, The Song Of the Cardinal.
At the Foot Of the Rainbow.
Beach, The Iron Trail.
Barclay, The Broken Halo.
Abbott, White Linen Nurse.
Wiggin, Story of Waitstill Baxter.
Ward, The Coryston Family
Hewlett The Spanish Jade.
Major, Yolande.
Warner, The Rejuvenation of Aunt
Mary. iis
Smith, The Gentleman Vagabond.
Daviess, Miss Selma Sue.
Stanley. The Keeper of the Vine
yard.
Johnston, Travellers Five.
children's Books.
The Lang Fairy foks;
Blue Fairy Book Green Fairy Book;
My Own Fairy Book; Red Fairy Book;
Yellow Fairy Book; Outdoor Books:
Among the Forest People Among the
Farm Yard People; Tale of Peter
Rabbit; Tale of Squirrel Nutkins;
Tailor of Gloucester; Tale of Benja-
min Bunny; Tale of Two Bad Mice;
Tale of Mrs. Tigge-Winkle; Tale of
Tom Kitten; Tale of Flopsy Bunnies;
Tale of Timmy Tiptoe; Mother Goose
and Fairyland Series; Mother Goose
Melodies; Mother Goose Jingles; Old
Mother Hubbard; Three Little Pigs;
Little Boy Blue and Little Bo-Peep;
Sleeping Beauty; Tom Thumb; Jack
and the Bean Stalk: Puss and Boots;
Cinderella; Little Red Riding Hood.
Bower, A Chill Of Tscany
Caster, Pearl Island
Cody, Jacquette, Sorority Giry.
Thackeray, The Rose and the Ring
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-16

As in all gambling games, the pos
sibilities for an argument resulting In
general melee are tremendous, es-
pecially when the character OF the hot
blooded Mexicans is taken into con
sideration. The trouble about such a
fight is that the Mexicans want to get
their knives into action, or indulge in
a little shooting, in which latter phase
the cowboy element from Texas is only
too ready to accommodate them.
Then there is no police force worthy
of the name in Juarez and in the
event of real riot lasting over a per
iod of days the only appeal which
could be made would be to villa And
many of the Mexicans themselves
would rather their city be pulled down
about their ears than appeal to him,
knowing full well what would pruba
bly, follow should the soldiers be
turned loose" following the "sav-
ing" of the city. They figure that
while the city might be saved, it would
be saved for the constitutionalist sol
diers, and not for the inhabitants.
With all the gambling, cockfighting
and horseracing that ones heart could
wish, If ones heart desires this sort
of thing, It is little wonder that a tre-
mendous number of men fond of that
sort of thing, the very character OF
men, usually. who are most prone to
trouble e. a more serious character,
has been drawn to the little Mexican
city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-16
PUBLIC LIBRARY ASKS
FOR GIFTS OF BOOKS.

The library has calls for more books
of certain kinds than it can supply.
Many families have discarded and out
grown children's books, duplicates OF
the classics, and popular novels which
they do not care to keep. AT this time
of year, when asserting the books for
house cleaning, 1t is a relief to the
housekeeper to know that the books
which have become useless to her fam.
lily may be useful to others. The book
committee of the library board -sug.
gests the following classics as ps.rtic.
ularly acceptable gifts:
Children's books, especially Alcott,
Little Pepper stories. Grover, Potter
and Tomlinson.
Standard fiction and essays.
High school and college text books,
especially history, literature and
science.
Mission study courses from any
church societies.
Philosophy of any age, but James
and Munsterberg are needed.
Perhaps in ransacking the cases and
shelves you will come across some
books that belong to the library If
they are in the Lost and Paid for"
file the library viii buy them back.
Otherwise they belong to the city.
If you have printed material of any
kind to give away, and it is not con-
venient to deliver it, ring 1924 and
the old gray horse will call for it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-16
TQxpan is Taken
by the Rebels
CONTINUED rrom Page one.)

considered it is rather remarkable
/ thing that there have not been serious
outbreaks between Mexicans and
Americans here and in Juarez which
is just across a short bridge over the
Rio Grande. El Paso's population OF
10000 is largely Mexican, and there
are a great many Americans in Juarez.
At various times, strained relations
between the constitutionalists or the
federals and the American admins
tration have seemed near the breaking
point, and El Pascans have looked for
trouble, that has never come
1t costs only five cents on the troll
ley line to cross the national boundary
into Juarez. In that Mexican city, now
controlled by constitutionalists, are
gathered hundreds of gamblers from
North America, racing men, promot-
ers of cock fights and bull fights. and
the usual hangers-on of these amuse-
ments.
The race track is only a short dis
tance from Juarez. 1t can be reached
in less than an hour from almost any
point in Ell Paso. Instead of being
limited to period of days, the race
meetings sometimes are stretched out
over a period of months II is pointed
out here that the easy money Of the
race track affords considerable aug
mentation to the funds of the constitu-
tionalist-or to the federals. for that
matter If the federals happen to be
in power at Juarez.
But the race track is not the only
attraction for gamblers and other low
ers of sport" which Juarez holds out.
There are the cock fights, the roulette
wheels, the faro banks, mo limit hut
the ceiling poker games, and last ANA
most important of ALL Keno"
Keno has all the advantages of a
lottery, in that large number of per-
sons can play at the same time and
get instant action. If the sports" are
interested, settlements take place
every few minutes. With the odds
large because Of so many players the
winner draws down a considerable pot
for the amount invested In playing
this favorite of the Juarezites, every
player is given for small fee, usually
ten cents, card which bears from
fifty to one hundred numbers. With
one hundred persons taking part, this
would make pot of $40. from which
would be deduced the banks commits
sion.
A house employe draws duplicate
numbers from box slowly, calling
them out to the waiting men, who
have their cards before them, with lit
tie bits of gun wadding ready to be
stuck upon the numbers upon their
cards. as these are announced by the
caller The first man to complete OF
three numbers covered with gun wad-
ding shouts Keno and he gets the
pot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-16
AIRSHIPS WILL RACE AROUND THE GLOBE FROM SAN
FRANCISCO IN 1915.

ERONAUTs civilized the globe with
driven motors will participate in
aerial around the world which will be feature OF the
held Panama Pacific nterna-
1915
The win start from the grounds Of the Exposition in May 1918
this world grdng number OF
worlds sgned their intention of entering
Stoefier ending Muhausen Ger
which he 1875 miles convnces aaos that long
flights adequate stations The above photograph
the the supply stations
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-16
Dickens Souvenir.


Manager Ben Harmon of the Neil
house, Columbus, O., has in his pos
session an old silver salver in use at
the time the English novelist, Charles
Dickens, stopped at the Neil house
Tradition has it that the tray was
used by employees OF the hostelry in
serving Dickens.
The salver was recently presented
to Mr. Harmon by Columbus lady
whose great-grandfather secured II
Immediately after the famous English
man left the hotel. Time and long use
had worn the silver edges of the tray
to such degree that it was necessary
to apply a generous coat of solder tc
keep the whole intact.
The inscription Of the name Neil
House" can still be seen in the bot
tom of the salver, although worn very
faint by it's long use. 1t is one of Mr.
Harmon's priced possessions, and oc
cupies place of honor on his. private
desk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-16
IN
N. H. DEAL
BY United Press.

ny United Press.
Washington, May 16-It is claimed
that the interstate commerce commits
sion has evidence to show that the
New Haven road influenced the courts
through politicians. How the judges
We're reached, Solicitor Folk expects
to learn when Mellen takes the stand
next week
II Is said that the evidence is so
serious that prominent politicians will
be summoned. 1t is said that MelIen
demanded thnt the West Chester fran
chise be held valid by the courts be-
fore he paid $1,20O,OOO for the stock
worth ten cents pound" The courts
did uphold and renewed the franchise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-16
SpIendOrs OF the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition Reveal
ed by It's Present Progress.
SUPERB WORKS OF SCULPTURE AND ART IN
COLOSSAL EXHIBIT PALACES FOR AMER
ICA'S PANAMA CANAL. CELEBRATION

rNTs OF gold mnaes
the arrival Of notables from all parts
or IanamnIachc international
Exposition swing to the world
on
enabled marvellous
collection The Worlds Columbian
engaged
produce Since then more and more en
exposition sculpture FORM
Exposition
to Chicagos exquisite display
OF Thythree WORLDS
nations will participate Argentina leading with
government appropriation Of sl,3ooOoo gold
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-16
Short Stories
OF The Town
Police Court caIendar.D

Very successful indeed was the per.
formance of Police Judge Caneman at
the police matinee yesterday afternoon
and the show met with the entire ap.
proval of the regulars. Though sub
at the job, Mr. Caneman demonstrate
Ell tnat he y Of a decidedly judicial
turn of mind and dispatched the case
in due and propcr form Thos. Sales
was fined $5 sol gambling at pooi'
an1 the case against Fred Crisp was
dismissed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-16
"SUNSHIME" AND "SPRlNG" AT THE PANAMAP PACIFIC IN
TERNATlONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1916

AHE large group Spring
the the -Four Seasons the
Exposition. Francisco.
Jaegers has created a
statue
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-16
Wood for cloar Boxes.

Only one wood, Spanish cedar ICED
rela odorata) is commonly used fol
cigar boxes. Sometimes a cheaper
wood may form the basis OF the box
with paper-thin veneers of the tropic
al cedar over it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-16
NOTICE.

Parties wanting eggs for Matching
from Catteralls single comb Black and
White Minorcas, can get same now at
81 per Is eggs; so eggs SO, 100 eggs
IS. w. H. Catterall, residence 1928
South Seventh. Phone 740.
5-16-6td&3tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-16
Relatives and Companions.

Judge no one by his relatives, what
ever criticism you pass upon his com
panions. Relatives. like features, are
thrust upon US; companions, like
clothes, are more or less our own Sc
lection.