davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

tient in the ribs and started to tell
him jokes" replies one physician,
would have a hard time holding his
practice these days"
Another writer answers that the
doctor liked by the best modern pa
tents is the one who listens grave
" and ends by saying. Il know exact
" what the trouble is" The main rea-
son why the grave doctor is liked is
because he is a good listener and pa
tieuts love TO do the talking when il
comes to their troubles.
Nearly everyone prefers the doctor
with the churlish manner, providing he
has a good record OF cures" con-
cludes the writer, to the sunny duff
fer who is as likely TO kin you as
not"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Ten MusBrats in 1905 in
Bohemia; NoU There Are
100000 in Province

Vienna. Austria. Aug. 29.-Prince Col
leredO-Mannsfield liberated ten pairs
OF musk rats on his estate in Bohemia
in 1905, hoping that his game keepers
would be able to trap them and sell
the skins. Today there are 100000
muskrats in Bohemia, and like rabbits
IN Australia, they are spreading all
over the fruitful regions Of the prov
lnce, even entering the houses in
Prague
The animals have made their caves
BY streams Of water where artificial
breeding OF crayfish is-carried on, and
BY ponds, where carp are reared. AS
Bohemian carp and crayfish are delica-
cies, the owners Of the breeding
grounds were not gratified at discov-
ering that the musk rat varies his veg
etable diet with the spawn Of fish.
The fresh water industry has ap-
pealed to the minister of agriculture
for assistance It appears that the musk
rat refuses all kinds Of poison and viii
not enter a trap The minister has Of
fered a reward OF $500 for any means
which viii destroy the musk rat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

-A-E- e IS q CuIDl4dLlOu morse Drawn
apparatus at the Highland Park station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
S%Il04FY III he GIHTVRQflS

tide. also homemade cakes and candies,
on Wednesday from 10 to o'clock, at
the parsonage, corner of Spring and
Fifth streets.
The woman's Missionary Society OF
Walker Street Church meets at o'clock
at the residence OF Mrs, Mcdonald. No.
SO Walker street. A full attendance is
desired
TIN illustrated lecture on THE PanA-
IN ma Canal and Its Surrounding"
will be given by Mrs. A. Med
Wilson on Wednesday, April 10, at 4
o'clock the the Sunday school room Of st.
Inke's Church. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Robert Blackburn, who will recite.
and by the Misses Johnson who win give
violin solos
The entertainment will be given by
Committee No OF the Woman's Guild
Mrs. D. B. DeSaussure, chairman.
A meeting OF the executive board oil
the Atlanta Baptist Association was
held at the First Baptist Church Fri
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

ranged high upon the head in the
Spanish style, thus lifting the hats
well off the nape of the neck where
they have rested for the past few
years. This style of addressing is
becoming to the majority of women,
especially when the hat is removed
is 1t so. Many OF the small fiat Wat
teau hats are worn on the right side
of the head, with high bandeau on
the left, trimmed with ribbon or
flowers, which holds the hat in the
tilted position Worn another way,
the hat looks hopeessly out of date.
A three inch brim is rare, indeed,
and, although few are being shown
at the modistes'. they are not being
adopted by the smart dressers.
A shape that is very popular has
low crown with fiat brim and ban
deau beneath covered with roses or
small punches of many hued bios
SONS. Across the crown is drawn a
piece Of velvet ribbon, usually nat
tier blue, with a wreath of roses
sewed fiat across the front Of the
brim This seems to be generally
becoming to the greatest number of
faces, and the color combination is
indeed lovely.
There are quaint turbans bearing
stiff feathers. Paradise has lost its
prestige, and, when used. the fronds
are woven together and wired to
form a quill-lke feather. Flowers are
the favorite trimmings. and the hats
themselves are blocked shapes of pi-
cot straw, Belgian split straw, glazed
straw, known as lisere, and for the
dressy chapeauX are the soft straws,
erin being the name of a plain weave
that resembles tulle, unless eyed very
closely. There are shadow lace
straws and large loose weaves max
ing the air1est, fullest hats seen in
many years. Seen in one Of the
shops last week was a "Niniche," as
earlier wishes the shape to be known.
made of ruffles of black shadow lace
straw. This plat was set upon a
turban of velvet in glowworm green,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

with one pink rose appearing near the
ears and another on the back ban
deau. Streamers Of the green rib
bon were drawn over the plateau and
fastened under the chin. This is one
of the quaintest and most old-fash-
Toned bonnets shown, being a revival
of the 1880 styles.
With all the new hats wells are sup
posed to be worn-in fact, veilings
are having a vogue which they have
not enjoyed in some time.
In Paris the most popular veil is
made of tulle illusion, or else of net
work very open down over the eyes
and very fine below One of the mil
liners has contrived a veil with a
flower embroidered only on one side
of the face 1t is fanciful and very
becoming. Some wells with a deep
border are so Opaque as to form quite
a mask over the lower part of the
face This model, It seems has been
invented for hygienic reasons,
Inc neNaSOn mesh Is diSD 10 tut
fore this spring, but there is liberal
representation of fine single and dou
Bile hairline effects and some use OF
flets and craqueles. In some of the
high novelties the tiny floral pattern
is outlined with gold or silver. or
with a touch of color
Paris experienced a revival in beau
ty-spot effects almost simultaneously
with the renewal Of interest in this
type of yelling in the American mar
ket. and in consequence host of new
beauty spot designs are shown for
the Easter season.
The Cherry Blossom parasol, so
| called, no doubt, because it borrows
| its shape from the japanese paper
umbrella, is one of the prettiest nov
| elites of the year Fashioned of silk
/ and chiffon and ribbon, every note
struck in the modes for frocks and
hats is repeated or suggested or
| adapted to it's use so that there are
parasols of taffeta. flower bordered
parasols and parasols OF Roman
| striped ribbon.
The taffeta parasOl comes in all the
newest shades and colors, with long
| handles Of wood enameled to match,
tied with a heavy silk cord and soft
silk tassels.
The parasoi OF Roman stripes, very
l gorgeous, could be carried most eff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Dean Guild of the First Unversalist
Church win be held Monday afternoon
at o'clock at the home Of Mrs. B. G
West, No, 20 brewery Place
The First Baptist Church announces
tho following musical program for Eas-
ter Sunday
THE Resurrection and Ascension" by
Gounod, and Ills the Spring of Soul
To-day" by Lemare The latter will
he sung for the first time in Atlanta
i. P. ODonnelly is director. The sole
lists will be Mrs Peyton II. Todd, Mrs
James H. Written, Scion Drukenmiler
and Harry r. Bates. assisted by large
chorus
This following program will be rend-
cred at the First Baptist Church to-
day under the direction of j. p. O'Don-
nelly, organist.
Morning,
Prelude.
Lift Up Your Head" Rogers.
Daughters Of Jerusalem" King
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
:: NliIOdyS WOrdrObcBy Nlme t1Oute Monde

fectively with linen or taffeta suit
of one color.
A very charming one of cherry
blossom silk is covered with tucked
chiffon and with deep ruffle Of dou-
BILE chiffon.
White silk. with a deep lowered
border and handle of pink or blue,
is one OF the daintiest shown, and
seems to be specially designed for the
lingerie frock, and is lined with silk
to match the handle.
A wide lowered ribbon is used as a
border for many OF those made of a
plain color. one OF black silk has a
ruffle set on the edge and another
above it of black and white ribbon,
black enameled handle and black
silk cords and tassels.
In place OF the ribbon beading or
ribbon shoulder straps, which are apt
to spoil the line of the shoulder when
seen through a filmy blouse of even
ing bodice, sew in strips of doubled
flesh colored chiffon, sloping them
out on each side where they are
sewed on to the corset cover
This gives frmer support to the
corset cover than a piece of ribbon,
and Is also invisible. 1t is possible
to match your skin exactly. There
are pink, white and ivory tints of
flesh color to suit all.
All women will soon be wearing
bustles, whether they want to or not,
as they are so rapidly being put into
the new gowns. The little suit shown
was of tango MORE, with the puff
In the back that conceals the hustle.
A belt that fastens in the front ex-
tends back through the coat and
crosses at the waistline OF the very
short Jacket cut in kimono style as to
sleeve. where it is fastened with but
tons of the same shade Of silk. SlN
or seven yards of moire and buttons
and lining are all that is necessary
| making the price Of the suit moder'
! ate enough for the most economical
purse.
All ornamentation is expended or
| the skirt of the dress, leaving the
! bodice almost transparent. with q
| decolletage more widely cut out thar
| that of last season, and with sleeves
| that are fairly non existent. The
| back of the dress is cut down until its
| outline Of lace almost touches the
belt Nor is that belt very high, fol
the Empire idea of the waist line is
not in first favor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Wash Goods Specials

White Nainsook Checks, several size
checks--at 1212c yard
36-inch Pajama Checks, Of extra good
value, at Zoe yard.
40-inch Rice Cloth--a pretty white
fabric for blouses or dresses; special
at l5c yard.
New Ratine Voies, in pretty stripe
effects; black and colors on white
grounds; 19c yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Hairy r. Bates and chorus.

Hairy r. Bates and chorus
Postlude
Evening.
Prelude.
"Hosanna in the Highest. Stainer.
The Palms" Faure-Mr. Bates and
chorus.
Postluds,
ESPECIAL interest attaches to
service at the English Lutheran
Church on Sunday morning when
a class of sixteen young people will
be confirmed. The pastor, Rev W.
c. Schaeffer. Jr., will preach a
sermon appropriate to the occasion.
On Palm Sunday night the subject
will be 1.-THE Real Triumphal Entry,
and this viii introduce series of
services to lie held every night dur
ing the week, beginning at s o'clock.
In connection with the Good Friday
service there will be held the service
preparatory to the communion on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Red Cross Shoes for Spring

We want you to see what comfort lies behind their
smart style
Try on the dainty Pumps-the tango slippers for
dancng-the low-hee shoe for walking There's in
dividuality in shoes, and your type and style and
size are here.
Red Cross Shoes are priced $3.50 and 81 pair
Other smart Colonial Pumps, with French or
Cuban-Louis heel, are priced-$350 to So pair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

may be planted. In some cases the
area that can be devoted to vege-
table gardens may be larger or even
smaller. Rotation should be prac-
tised, so that by the time the early
radish, spinach, peas, ETC., are fin
ished, their place would be taken by
cucumbers, squash, tomatoes, ETC.,
which have been started in a hot
bed, window-box, or secured from a
greehouse.
Points to be remembered in draw
ing up plan are:
(1) Make a measurement OF your
lot.
t2) The planting table shown
will give some idea of distances for
planting.
(3) Plant in straight lines to con-
serve space.
(4 Keep the perennials (such as
small fruits) together.
(5) Plant early season vegetables
together so that when they are re-
moved the same piece Of ground
may be planted to late crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
Gardening on a Small Scale

ter rains are common, 1t is best to
apply manure in the early Spring
and work it into soil Immediately
Commercial fertilizers are also
valuable, especially where manure is
not available, and also when used
in conjunction with barnyard ma
nure. Their main value lies in the
amount of nitrogen phosphoric acid,
and potash they contain. These three
elements may be purchased ready
mixed as a complete fertilizer, or
the elements may be purchased sep
arately and applied. Potash and
phosphate manures should be ap-
Piled during the Winter months;
nitrate of soda, in which we find
nitrogen in the most available form,
should be applied to the growing
crop, as it is easily washed out of
the soil.
AS rule, crops grown for the
leaf production, as spinach, cabbage,
and lettuce, require a higher per-
centage of nitrogen than those
grown for the root or tuber produc-
ton, such as beets, carrots, pota-
toes, ETC., which require greater
amount OF potash and phosphoric
acid Since the vegetable garden Is
usually mixed as regards the ferti-
lizer requirements, It is best to give
general dressing of fertilizer In
the following proportions; Nitrate
Of soda, 10 lbs; potash, Is lbs;
phosphoric acid, 80 lbs, This applied
to a garden 40x4O feet gives about
/ ID. to each 80 square feet, which
should prove ample. The three need
not be applied at once, as the best
results come from applying them as
mentioned previously,
The application of lime is also
very beneficial to the soil, and when
used should be applied during the
Winter; rs to 100 lbs would be
ample for a plot 4Ox40 feet.
In case the reader desires more
information on the use Of CONNER
clal fertilizers, he should secure Cir
cular No. 2S from the Department
OF Agriculture,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
Gardcn.Pian.

The following plan is only Hug-
gestion OF the systematic way In
which a piece Of ground i0xi0 feet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
Planting and Cultivation.

When planting, a garden-line Is
necessary in order to ensure straight
rows. All the tools that will be
necessary are q strong spade or
shovel, hoe, and garden-rake. A
trowel for transplanting work will
also be found to be useful. Depth
Of planting seed will be found In
the tables on this page, Transplant
Ing should be done during the latter
part Of the day, and the plants are
always set deeper than they stood
In the Beed-bed When transplant
ing, be sure that the earth ls well
packed around the roots in order
that root-actlon may start at once
After the seedlings begin to show
and after any transplanting 10 done,
cultivation should be the rule. By
keeping the ground thoroughly hoed,
not only is moisture held in the
soil, but the plant food In the soil
Is made available through the action
Of the air. on large gardon-ploti
a wheol-hoe with planter attach.
ment will bo found TO save time In
planting and to decrease the cost oI
hooing,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08
Down in Hayh

The Republic of Hayti is a constant
source Of trouble to the United States,
since it has insurrections and other
sorts of ructlons with amazing FREE
quency.
The military strength of the repub-
lie IS about 1000 men. chiefly infantry.
The navy consist of Six vessels, which
may be rated as third class cruisers.
The. population is about 1,800, 000
About 80 per cent of these are black
and remaining 10 per cent consist chief
y of mulattoes, who form the arlstoe-
racy Of the republic and occupy a
prominent position in state affairs as
we'll as in the professions.
The negroes are as a rule inferior in
intelligence to the mulattoes, and the
relations between them are those OF
mutual contempt and hatred. The pea.
santry show a retrograding tendency
in spite of century of practical self
government and freedom.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Their Coast Line 10 Longer Than That
Of The United States.

ut IS not generally known perhaps
that the coast line of the Philippine
Islands is longer than that Of the
United States" said a man who has
spent more than fifteen years in that
country. 1.-THE Philippines are numer-
Gus islands," he continued. 1T would
take one many months to tour all Of
the islands. OF course the climate va
ries, but in most parts it is delightful.
The average temperature is lower than
in many parts of the United States.
and the humidity is not nearly so
great. Records of temperature in the
Philippines have been kept since 1865.
and in that time the maximum record
ed was 103 degrees. The mean tenn
perature is from 20 to so degrees.
IF the humidity were great there
are times when it would be almost un-
bearable, but ordinarily l would rather
live in the Philippines than in most
sections of this country. 1t is fortu-
nate that in the month of greatest hu-
nudity, September, the temperature
falls lower than at any other time Of
the year. which makes it possible to
endure the conditions.
Il have frequently been asked If
there is much drinking among the Fill
pinos. There is comparatively very
little. The. Filipinos hHa'C discovered,
even if some Of our own countrymen
have not. that alcoholic drinks and the
tropics do not mix. 1t is seldom you
see a Filipino intoxicated. There are
native brewed drinks in different is
lands, but the people do not overin-
dulge. Washington Post.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08
Church Notes.
Our Sunday Programs

At half past ten the pastor will speak
On Christ. the Heroic Sacrifice. Mrs.
e.. G. Ur0Gnart Will render the gospel
in song by singing a special solo. The
service lasts one hour only and is full
of information and the kind of interest
conductive to morning worship.
At half past eleven IS the bible school
hour. The adult bible class is growing
in interest and numbers. The very
practical question TO be discussed Sun
day IS Should a Christian Ever Be
come Angry" based On the lesson for
the day as found IN Mark 2:12-26. All
who attend the church service are urg.
ed to remain for Sunday school. If
any find it impossible to get to the
church services and can cone to the
bible school shall be welcome just the
same.
The Epworth League topic is MARX,
Widow Boy Who Faltered and then
Made Good" Laura Cox is to lead
the meeting. All young people are
invited to attend. Special welcome
given to parents and grown-ups.
Sunday evening preaching at half
past seven. Subject, 1.-The Necessity
of Repentance as a Means to Sal
walton. The choir will render appro-
pirate music, assisted heartily by the
congregation. Break the record and
every body go to church on next Lords
day. Come thou with US and we will
do you good. "
Special for Tuesday Evening.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church will give lawn social and
entertainment at the church Tuesday
evening, August 18th. at Z 80 Ice cream
and cake will be served by the young
ladies OF the league for fifteen cents
and a short program rendered, which
will be free to all. Tell your friends
and everybody come tor a good time.
George B. Thompson,
Minister.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08

that President Wilson was carelessly
lacking in recognition of their import
auce. They have not been brought in
to consul at the White House, and to
make it still worse McComb. Mitchell,
Malone, McAdoo and other brandnew
Democrats from the Empire state have
been very much in favor with the adj
ministratlon. Senator O'Gorman has
had many clash with the Administra-
tion and as a result has forced good
treatment. Representative John j.
Fitzgerald is at the head of the power
full committee on appropriations. and
in that capacity IS one of the big men
of the House of Representatives There
is no installing the fighting qualities
of Fitzgerald and he has let it be known
in positive terms that he is willing to
fight it out with the whole state of
New York and the national admins
traUIon, and everybody else If need be.
While Fitzgerald is TO be commended
for bis courage 1t is not likely that
the negotiations with President Wilson
Will bring any expression OF concern
for, or patronage to. Tammany Hall
or its off shoots.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08
Farm Expert Finds Fire BLIGHT

While travelling from farm to farm
in this county. j. +. kadnosky. the re-
Gently appointed agricultural expert for
Gogebic county, has found an unusually
large number of apple orchards affect
ed with fire blight Many of the farm
ers belive that the trees are dried by
the sun, but close observation of the
progress of the destruction of a tree
is proof enough that the tree is killed
By the presence and work of small germ.
The germ commences on new growth
trees at the tip of a branch and works
its way into the wood, causing the
leaves to turn yellow and IN an advanc-
ed stage of the disease to brown. Final
ly all life is taken from the branch and
II becomes dry and dead. To exter-
inmate the pest the infected parts OF
the tree must be cut out by cutting
back on the SOUND wood with a sharp
knife, which has been sterinzed in a
solution of carbohc acid. The parts
removed must be Immediately burned
to insure 8galnst the return of the
disease. lrunwood News Record.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08
The Wall o. .Tommany

National politics are begianing TO
sizzle and the most aggrieved among
the majority representatives IN con
gress is that portion Of the dolegauon
tam New York known as "Tammany
Members. Democratic supremacy
Of New York State has been brought
about through organization, ard the
benefciaries Of this system have felt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08

Mistress-Why. Mary. isn't this your
Sunday afternoon out? Aren't you go
ing for a walk this lovely day? Mary
Please, maam, Id rather stay in
You see most of the people out on a
sunday is couples. and l don't like 10
be conspicuous Punch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08
The SuHragists

The sutfragIsts of the National cap
ital are quite delighted because they
have secured declaration from Sc
cretary of State Bryan. The ladies'
have been attacking the big politicians
one at a time, their last big victim be-
ing Champ Clark. However. the Presi-
dent refuses to give aid or comfort,
Notwithstanding all opportunities and
the committee on Rules of the House
OF representative even refuses to lis
ten TO their tale of woe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08
Tryine to Please.

Painting your own portrait, eh?"
Yes
"Nauity. my friend"
ooh. no; l was just trying to see If
l could paint one person who would be
satisfied with the likeness. Louisville
Courier+JournaL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08

Assistant postmasters whu have been
on the fence because OF proposition
Of congress to take them out of the
classified service may breathe easier,
as the law makers have decided that
they Will not place the officials under
the spoIls system.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-08
Curiosity.

Pop. did you say little bird told
you | was naughty?"
Yes. my son."
Pop, was it little bird with a tell
tail ?"-Baltimore American.