davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

Gonferen5 NIT ocu amcritaniihcn
imo oeu Sucrta.0 0cleaateH icnOeu
peroc. IS lit wa6ri6einlid, oaB
bis 3um Gintreifen Der cnogiiltigeu
glnhport oes obcriteu Gonititltiona.
liiten5i6rers bic @ermittlungs.Gor-
iercu5 III gliagaro Sails iic6 pertagca
meroe.
Die g8aIbingtoncr 9iegierlngStre.
ie iopo6l wie 0ie bieiiigen Gonititu.
Observation-Disclosures legten &C..
tern groBcs sSntereiie ac6enii6er ben
9eridten bon Sta6t @lcrifo ali OeH
Eag, oaB Gin QioueI Goroea Der
britiibe @cidnote, sic britiideu LIN,
tert6anen auigeiotoert babe, @1erifo
3ti berlaiieu Dirie 0laBna6me wlr,
So oQgemeii ais cine GoriidtsmaB-
regel betradjtet angei1ts oes meite.
rem @orridcas scr repoliitiondren
9lrmec gcgeu Staot N9crifo uno
9leiH5eitig wuroe III oieier @erbin.
ormg auf ben bis6ergen 0liBerfoIg
Der &eruittltngs Gouicren5 Der
i9icieu.
9rircn5iim Gerloiieu 90 G.
rifo' 8 aufgeforDert.
Sta0t DC erifo, %. Sini
Sn 9lnbetradt Der gegenmdriigeu3u.
it1n6e in 0lerifo foroerte Der 6riti-
ihe Gjeiouofc bcute alIe britiiden
llutertbanen oiif, 5eitueilig Sic 9ie.
publit 81 nerlaiien.
@r iogte, Der N}angel al 9rcnn-
material sur 9ef5roerlmg Der 3ii0e
Made ii6 tdaliA me6r iiibl6or, lnio
BALD miirocn gar feline 3iige mcbr
fa6ren. poolrh cine glbreiie Ser in
,niern Nlerifos mobnenoen &erio-
men 6oc6It eri6mert meroeu wiiroe.
Ger @eiauote bctonte beionoers,
oaB mper3iigliA oae 6rauen iMo
tinoer ans Dem 2atoe iortgebradt
mer0en lollten
@enerol &eno 8rdii0eni'
idafts GonOtOat
StlOt Merifo, 20. Slrni
sSll mo6hmterrihtetcr areiien pnrne
bcute oeiagt, oaB @eueral QlngaI
@arcia Beua, welder ais ariegsmi.
niiter miter Der 0uerta-9Iomiiiitra-
tion oientc, ais Gonoioat fir oaS
@rdiioentenamt bel Dem am nddiicn
Souutag III Dem @uerta-Gerrito-
RUM itattfinoenoeu @a6leu auitrc.
fen perOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
@aiiosiere Der california" truns-
ferirt.

2on0on0errD, 90 Siui
Gic 1916 &oiio9iere 0es 9eiteru
9lbeuO bei EorD SslanO i'm 0lebel &c.
itronoeten Gampiers California"
pou Ser n9lnhor Sinie4 puroen
heute erfolgreiH auf ben Gonpfcr
nGoiianora~ bon Bet oIonaloior.
9inie,~ uno elmer fIeiuen aiiitens
0anpier tronsierirt
Gie Nionnihaiten mc6rerer briti-
i4er Observation-Disclosures 6olfeu bel
Der transferring Der @allogere
init, wclbc o5ue 8uiidcniall por iiA
ging
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
OrlicIt Ed anlr (gefdnanih.

SEQ @lc6anI, 81 Sabre alt, bon
9lr. 30i9, 6ait-9lpeune. mar0e i4ll-
bic befinocu G6arles @oplar am
2l- 9loi gctootct 5u ba6eu uno &c.
iicru pegeu Eootihlags bon 9ii6ter
Duncau in GoIuion 5u einem Sa6r
@efGngniB oeulrt6eilt. Nlc6ail
muroc nad Dem Eooc bon @oplnr
bon elmer Gorouershiru freigeipro.
6crb ie0od ipdter pieoer oer6aitet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30
eOfaIbcridJtc ans ggai6imatum.



g(uS Goris fonrnt sic g}o6ric6t,
0oB bort @r. 9neronoer Stewart BON
@oi6inoton, ser @eucral .5uperins
tcnoent fir 2ofonlotiben lmo 9fiss
riiitlng ser uSout6ern &ailmap,"
gcitor6en iei. Sr. Stepart batte ii6
om 16. s5iuli in 9esleihing ieincr
6ottin nod Grropa bcgeben, Inn mo.
n6qli6 in @oo g}aubeim ieine unge.
erificnc Geiunobeit 8i Itdrfen. @r
fam o6er ni6t peitcr oIs &uris. 0ie
Seibe miro nod g8aibineton se6rodt
merOcn.
9 ie 6rauen It N mr. 6 t s.
y cgitng.
Die 6rauen merOcn 6eltte mie0er
einmal Oas g9eiBe Saus cinnebmen,
Inn sen @r1iioenten Gilion 81 eriu-
6en, i6nen be6iililib 81 iein, oaB tie
oas ggoblre1t erlaugcu. 400 oGlu6-
6rouen" ans alien Ebeilen Ser Ser.
Stoaten per0en bonn @aaptquartier
Der uGongreiIioual Union" ans nob
Der glntsmo6mmg 0es Yrdiioenten
mari6iret un0 Inn 2 ll6r 10 0linu-
tte,pE, ,gla9n!ittaasA miro Per, &rqlioent
lie empfdtigenL 0as 6eiBt, cine Dcpl-
tation ser 400, an Oeren Spite 6rai
SaroeD g8. @ilep, sic Brdiioentin ser
Union, iteben miro.
8or notbpenOig.
Nloior aurb, ser Sngenienr, pel-
der oe 9ltiiit6t fii6rt iiber 0ie g9oi.
ierperfe Oes Giitrifts Columbia, lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

Iic California lieat III 65dit
gcid6rlicbcr cage All ser ieliigen
aiiite; ood es miro enuortct Dab lie
ioieocr flott geniadt wcrOeu fanm
io6olo beiieres @etter einieBt Gie
@emaunnng oes Gauplers lit an
@orO oerblic6en o6tpo5l IN Orci ser
9aoerdumc oes SHffes oas 4oicr
aeOrtngen lit.
Grei6uuoert @aiiogiere Ser uGali-
;ornia4 oercn 0leiie5iel Srte in ST.
lan0 moren puroen 6eute @lorgen
lelan0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

@afbington, 20. SUM.
Sin Staonm Ser llngepiBbeit
berridte 6eite bier be5iiglib Der
nerifaniibeH 5ituation.
1ie bieiigcu qlaenten bon %enc-
raj Garran5a biclten ini 2oiie oes
Gages mebrere Gonferen5cn ali, imO
beiite 9Ibeno fubr Sr. 9aioeI 3ubo.
ram oos Gber6aupt Der @al1ingto-
ner Gonititutionaliiteu.glgentur in ei.
ncr 5pe5iaI.Nliiiiou uad gleip gorf
ab gr IieB iiber ocu 8wed ieiuer
9leiie nicbts perlolten, ST. Suis
Cabrera miro ibm pobridciulib III
ben ndMiien Eaaen iolgeh.
@arran8a'S &eprdientaliten beitrit.
ien 9ldbercs BON oei Dlel0imgcn 3u
mifien oaB @eueral @illa nit ieiner
gIrmee ipegau @laugels an @Amitiou
bon 3acatecaS noh Sorreon 5uriid.
0efe9rt iei, nuo Dab iit Der @ru1
3wiihen General Garran3d lm0 @e.
neral @iIIa criueitert babe. Gs mar
ieooh offen6ar, ooB bic garran5a.
9lgentcn iiber ocn 5tano Scr Din.
ge IN i6rer 9iepu6lid nidt peni9 be.
unrubigt maren.
9iadoem iie enpbatiit9 oos @e-
riit6t oeiuentirt, Dab Garran5as 9le-
boIiltion BON aMeritauiiben Snterei.
ienten Scr merifauii9el 9lotioual.
babn iinan5irt weroe, meioerten iid
Ole Serren 3u6araH nno Cabrera
beutc meiter iiber oicien @eoenitan0
5n ipreAen
ggd6rcno ois Erdiiocnt NiIion
nod aus stats. .Scfret1r 9rpon ipor
beite irgeno etluas iiber Die merita-
niicbe 5ahlaae bcraus3uboleu sSn
9lominiitrationsfreiien tpuroe ieboh
and heute nod Ser Soffnuug gliiS.
orild 9ege6etJ 0aB bic 8ernitthlngs.
@ouieren8 bon grioIg gefr0Ht ieiH
,piifoc
&r Cabrera duBerte oic bcltimmte
Grpartung, oaB General Garrau5a
Heprdientanten 5u elmer iuiormeIlcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

2onOon %. Sini. - Cir Sas.
aeD Cairo bat $4,000 5u oem
6onO 5ur 9eiheiting Der llntoltcn
oer deplouten antarftiiden @rpeoi'
tion Sir grueit 5bodeltouS beige.
Iteuert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

gSie ans Solifar gemeloct miro.
lit Ouielbit alf Dem Gampiero Gaiina-
tom Der aus Baltimore itimmen0e
GOmaro 6irror um's 9eben gefom-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

EaiIc sur 9leiie in'S 9lnslanO 6c.
iurgt s. 0inine, glr, 413, Sf-Suiti-
mOre-Str., na6e GnitUm SOnie glDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

&nternatiOnole Si0a.
llngcid6r 200 9Seriouen battcn l1
ouf Dem Spielplabe ser Orioles"
eingciunoen ais oieiel6eu Das Spiel
init Dem Ghb BON @uiiolo began-
uen. Gic Orioles" geUonnen 0as
Spiel, o6nc ooB Oic @ciu6er eiucn
einsigeu 9tnn mo6ten. Die Score
mar mie iolgt:
stnub orr nSnirruatiuunl 2raaue".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

9inFdtli6 Der WtryifO.
GitnatiOn.
Wiebt ftdD im Offi5ieItem
29aIbimgtOm fmuS.

@crmiiieIunos Gonfcren8 ioortct
imruer nod ollf 9lnhport Gar.
ran5a'S auf bic einIaonna SIT in-
formellen @eipredi1ngeu Der
britiibe @eianote an @}erito for
bert Die britiiden ltntertbonen
3tun @erIaIicn set 9iepnblit alf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

aSnematiOuul aeaaae."
Sn @aiilmnre.
baltimore 0 Il y 4 0-5
suidio. . . D 0 0 p Q Q 90
Sinncran Umpire
Sbore ,4i0er" mo @Adn peniWer" ir
Baltimore
5unenpeiocr o8ider1 uno SaSon9e gGdtcber"
iitr Buffalo.
Sm SrricH 0itD.
3i5ItS 35alsai., ~ / 81 ! 8 S-ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-30

MltGormid .llmpirc".
g9ilbem aGii1cr' luo Sndliii9 gGai0er" iiir
Baltimore.
Sinucran @iiNer' uno Sano aGdiNer" iir
NruuflDu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
How Often Should Corn
and Cotton Be Cultivated?

done all these things, which will
rarely happen. then the best we
know is that he should kill the grass
as fast as he can and in any way
he finds most effective 1t is a bad
business al best. this getting in or
out Of the grass Prevention is bet
ter than any rure we know of or
have ever sect bat when the dis
ease occurs it must be cured even L
all rules must be broken and radical
methods employed.
our answer then is that good pre-
paration and frequent early cultiva
ton Will save the more expensive
later cultivation and II the work Is
properly laid R6lit Il IS important 10
save expense here as elsewhere.
However, under usual Southern con-
ditions cultiva ton should be repeat
ed as often as the best implements
and hard work will permit. Under
our conditions Of working crops they
are not likely to he cultivated too
often If 1t is done with the right
sort Of implements. nor does a few
extra civilizations materially add to
the cost. although they would fire.
quentlY add to the harvest,-Tha
Progressive Farmer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
Press Is Becoming More
Conservative, Says Editor

urge young men to become newspaper
editors, for never had he seen sucn
opportunity TO make newspaper repu-
tation.
After speaking OF tho tendencies to
exaggeration and sensationalism by
small section Of the press. he added:
When ! speak thus of the sensa-
tional and the irresponsible press am
speaking of very few newspapers
among the many for our American
newspapers as a whole are becoming
more and more conservative with each
succeeding year. The personal journal
ism of a decade ago with it's venom
ont attacks on public men and its out
rageous misrepresentation of political
events and political parties, has almost
entirely passed away.
Editorial comment is much more
Just and fair, and the news columns
are almost entirely free from inter
national misreprese NATION: for editors
have come 10 appreciate that temper
ate reasoning and the expression OF
righteous conclusions are far more
than excessive vituperation
and fabrication.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

Asserting his belief that American
newspapers are becoming more con-
sentative each year, Chester s. Lord
for many years managing editor of thv
New York Sun, spoke Of the opportu-
mites for service in journalism at the
dinner in the Harvard Union Friday
night. given in honor of the forty
first anniversary of the Harvard Grim
son. the daily publication Of the un-
derETaduates.
In addition 10 Mr.. Lord, addresses
were made by Prof r. Il. Merriman,
W W. Fem. dean OF the Harvard Di-
vtnity school, Z r. Gay, dean Of the
School Of Business Administration.
and Howard Elliott. chairman of the
executive committee OF the directors
II the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad.
Mr. Lord emphasized the increasing
of daily newspapers, and
said that the character of the news
paper is determined by he character
If the editor. and told them that dis
tin@uiShed careers awaited men OF
and ideals in the newspaper
field ale said he had been moved To
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
Attitude of Muhammadans
In India Gives Some Anxiety

by Nawab Of nacca. speaking from his
place in the Bengal legislative council,
is another matter.
The Nawab OF pacca is the most IN
fiuential Muhammadan nobieman on
this side of India He Is the possessor
of vast though embarrassed. estates.
and enjoys an almost feudal authority
throughout vast tract of Eastern
Bengal, His position In one OF great
responsibility and hitherto his IN
fluence has been thrown consistently
upon the side of the government,
Speaking In council recently he In
dignantly repudiaied the idea that the
Muhammadans Of Eengal were disloyal
Il say emphatically' he declared. that
no greater insult has ever been offered
to our community here, and that the
authors Of such calumny are neither
W eli wishers Of the government nor
Of the people. and 7 declare, with all
the force in my power. that the Mu
Mammalian community Is not dIsloyal
and never can be disloyaL'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
Radford Normal Notes

RADFORD. VA, May 23-Dr Dan
lei f Motley, of New York city, re
Gently visited the school and spoke
to the students at the chapel hour.
The subject of his address was: Ed
ucation and Human Deveiopm ent."
The first number Ct the summer "
ceum course was given Thursday night
by ". Powell Hale, A very attractive
course ~ lectures and entertainments
have been provided for the summer
quarter
Mrs J. A Phipps, Of Bride Creek.
This Week visited her daughter, Luz
ellie; who is Il student In the normal
school
Miss Nancy Allen. who was called
home IN Bland county. on account of
the death Of ner father has returned
to school and taken up her work.
w II Bunts, secretary of the In
tercollegiate Prohibition Club OF
America. recently addressed the stu
dents and faculty of the normal
school on the work of the association
with which he is identified.
The students of the music depart
ment. under the direction of Miss
James viii give their final piano re-
cital Monday evening. June lst, at 8
O'clock The public is cordially In
vited
Dr. J r Mcconnell delivered an
address before the conference for
negroes Of Southwest Virginia, held
Mt the Christiansburg Normal insti-
tite, MAY goth, on THE General Edu-
cation Of the Negroes in Southwest
Virginia"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

CALCUTTA INDIA. MAY 23.-As has
been more than once pointed out. the
attitude OF the Muhammadans tn India
has. during the past two or three years,
given considerable anxiety to the gov
eminent
THIS anxiety il incldentaltp reflected
IT, the drastic measures which have been
directed against Muhammadan news
3pera during the past months, many
uf them having been warned others
fauleted IN heavy fines. and others
closed down altogether and their print
ing plant coufiscated These proceed
tnes in themselves would have given
rise to a suspicion that all was not wen
with the followers Of the prophet, in
India. and the most has been made OF
them BY alaruist writer's for the Eng
fish press
II IL almost certain that the situa-
ton has been exaggerated Whether,
on the other hand, II is as satisfactory
as ii WAS recently represented TO be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

Premier Carrier ~ the soutM.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
N B-Fol,owing scnedufe figures
published as Information and not guar
anteed.
655 A. M-Dai!y--L1ocai for Char
iotte. Durham and Raleigh.
10:15 A. M.-Daily-Limited- all
pointA South. Drawing-room buffet
Sleeping cars to Ashevilts. N. c.
3t0 P MEX. Sunday-Local for
Durham and intermediate stations.
Vile.
S.4er r. M-Dally-Fo Danville. At
ianta and Birmingham, with electric
lighted drawing-room sieeping cara :.
1fg3Q P. M.--Dafly--Ltmited- all
points South. Pullman ready s:oe p. M.
YORK RIVER LIME.
$40 p. M.-SteAmer train tParlor
carl except Sunday. no local etops.
and AIS P. M.-Daiiy Local---To West
Point. connecting Tor Baltimore. daily
except Sunday.
1875 A. M.-Daily-Local TO West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: T:o6 A. NJ. 500 A.
NJ 2:25 P. NJ. and $40 r NJ. daily.
$40 A. NJ and 90 P. NJ, except Sun
day.
From West Point: s-<b A. h.
fsteamer train), daily except Mon
day: $40 A. M, e;4b P. M. daily.
Fl, L. BISHOP. D. p. A..
so7 East Mani st. @hons Mad. 171
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

al . lNez
f'@ts 8" Hi"'"S p,ao - 1870
~ ne course 90 NJ CO., ,,',t,as Ia
s4S'iN" no, "e +"U '',s -, -
., ,i,,,rs'{,, ..,,,,r,,s,na ~ kindred spir-
Tts ana ~ ~faes have been notched
ror,t-fv,-o. times Zach In conmsmora-
tf,n az thc sfs.,n,- of a -uraIe
,..,+. ,..,..... ....,..,-,r.,s., Of tbA
70 '-'' ,'' 80 s,anrn
49,, 49, 49, are ~ mo
fJr @sho riuriera V.jla as crusader
and a hero THROUGH the good offices
.f-fhsa Afs,3r.... i I.la was given p com
r1arf and gr. a9ie "a immunity for his
crimes VIII. waiting orders from
his chr h# sa -.rfd about nifty 81
his oNH hauI a"I started on his cam
pafGH f5~ NaG-lT-
~vrcp. s-n. horn Mexico.
,,-..A .,.s.. l..--......f.,s- s',.@ass mis-
...,...- ..,..,-5tt.. .5'g,,,s7,taI Nv re.
--.. ..,l-.-. ,,....'5 MIN, or long
. Xxx ~ thc farnllv
- IT, -. ,,,- ,.,,,harr chi
500, federal
%. ' ,.r,'-ar. ,.ai@-l sr 4r,u Madero
-.,..,s.t f...,.. ,..-f.- .4,s and the reyo-
..,Isr's sggr,se W.. sa. assured
r-,.,l,f,,,
t't i.,'.e .1,..',5t,,3, ''t ,l,
''i ,.'''' ,1,s
= - Wv 80 f.5,-et,, al.
t-''t''. ,,anf,,.-
N"FS N''' rs - e,a+,f
'"- >-t5~ ':i,l'-' a. " e. ~ nd.
~+'' ''S 5.1te 49, NJ
nefftt N, +. said maj his hatred for
r5az and the Mexican federal troops.
" ho had bounded him for so many
.sara .tas Bafterpquet in his brain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

By CHEWING a BOxLEY. INC,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF ii3
ACRES OF LAND IN CHESTER
FIELD COUNTY.
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust
dated July 10. 1912, OF record In the
clerks Office OF the Circuit court OF
in d. b. I2s, page 4es. de-
fault having been made in the payment
OF portion Of the debt thereby Sc
cured and being required by the ben
eficiary 40 to do. win sell by auction.
In front of the Manchester tSouth
Richmond) courthouse on
MONDAY. MAY Is. 1914.
At IL O'Clock. Noon,
that certain tract of land in Chester
field county. lying on the road between
Robious station and James river. at
Belona Arsenal. containing 1ls acres,
more or less, together with ell improve
ments thereon.
Terms: Cash sufhcient to defray the
expenses OF sale and to discharge
debt OF about $3.50. being the balance
due on the three go frst notes of
$3.50 each: credit a. to three go notes
OF $3.50 each with interest from July
10 1914. maturing. respectively. on July
10. 1914. January 10. 1915. and July
10. 1913. and the balance OF the pur-
chase money payable on the 18th day
of May. 1918. with interest from date
Of sale.
A. J. CHEWING.
Trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

II 10 mn mara 7ossfbfe ia state he
.,, 80 c,,n
TIT e''diN H0" e''p
or cotton should he cultivated ihan
1T Is to tell how many potatoes Or
ears Of corn K takes 10 make "A bush
el without hHoW3he theH stat irVs
The questions are quite ofHtfthl' 4"f
Ia the case al the potatoes ana tue
ears Of corn tnelF slle alone oetef
mines the answer, whereas the ire
anency with ~hHh a crop should ne
cultivated depends on %lqe range
and variety et conditions many OF
which are not under the eoh'toI u
the farmer.
WI ha7-e ftttfe RESPECT Tor any f'tie
setting definite tine or ir*quehtN
fer cmtVating crops 1t Is frequent
lF stated that the crops shoulu De
cultivated every week or ten dayss
bnt those making the statement "i'h-
or do not realize what fhat means or
they do not mean VI TO apply to the
whole period during Wh'co crops ART
usually cultivated. " a cotton crop
is planted Api1l t7th ana Ia+d ny
July 18TH, and cultivated every Yen
days. it receives nine Workings n
cultivated TO August ISL as sehefa'iy
recommended. an"t her WORKING ot
two must be added. II IS saie 20
state that cotton IS rarely given thAt
amount OF cHitiNauoh' IN tahN7'ii'5
crops, as with etheF similar prop
sltlons, the cost must ne ephsiueIeu
and II the cost ol an extra ""i NttS
is greater IMAM the Alcfease j" Wv
crop because OF that CULTIVATION Y
is losing propositions
As general rule We believe corn
and cotton are cultivated as often or
more frequently than Is prohtaDIe.
after they are IN and growing hu1
far too little before they are plant
cd ana While st1li small. \ tact gwen
altogether TOO htte consideration IS
/ that one cultivation before Ptahtlh E
may save two after planting, We
cause X can ne d"ne before pjahtif%
with implements that Will 90 twice
as mHch WORK al less Fost. ~ we
! can once get our iahdS wei HIet
with human and properly drained
then II proved /" GOOD feas"ha PIE
depth subsequent cultivation VIII ne
less expensive because II can be done
shallow and with implements that
cover large surface each trip across
the heid.
80 much depends on the condiuon
~ the land and the preparations OF
HE sou f"r ptan lhg that IL seems
scarcely worm WhIe 20 Try 70 guess
no" often the crops Shoulo ne Guilt
waited 1t We say otteh enough 70
keep doWn the weeds ana grass wy
nave given the answer as lhtefpretf"
ny most farmers, aithoueh even inns
rune Is frequently NOT carf'cu out'
Cthers' however, Woulu aoo, AS OF
ton as Is necessary 70 keep down VI"
Weeds ana grass ana Keep the sur
race puiNerl@ed' or MAINTAIN sou
mulch Thls is, OF course the Sal
est RUE especially IN ory seasons,
The crop should De cultivated oi'eh
before II is piah'eo as oiteh us -
necessary TO thoroughly puiverlze the
soil, This may on some SOILS oe
accomplished by breaking ana gong
over once with smoothing marrow
while on others II may require nreaN-
ing. several diskings rolling ana Two
or three times over with the smooth-
ing harrow, III the latter process is
viii usually pay better 70 foilow II
necessary to pulverize the sou I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In effect December list. 1s13.
Leave Byrd street Station, Richmond.
FOR NORFOLK: $500 A. n. s3.oo p.
ron LYNCHBURd AND THE WEST.
'e15 A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. $500 p. NJ.
$40 r. NJ
.11:%o A. NJ. 's;s5 P. NJ. s11:3o p. n
NJ, i1:4O p. NJ, ss.os p. NJ. sb:6o p. N.
sDaily. tpaily except sunday. sSun-
day only.
w B. BEvILL w. C. SAUNDERS.
P. T. NJ, Roanoke. @. p. A.. Roanoke
c. H. BOSLEY. D. p. A.. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
A PAPER FOR THE HOME
THE VIRGINIAN. FULL,
CLEAN AND FAIR.
SCHEDULE.
Chesapeake and ohio Railway.

Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
7:1G ocaI---Dy.--Newport News.
40 A-I.ocal-Dy.--Char
EXCEPT Sunday. Thurmond.
1900 A -Ex-Dy.--Norfolk. Old Point
1910 l---Daily--Lchbg., Lex.
Clifton Forge.
~ IS Noon-E x,-Dy.--Norfolk, Old
Point
'210 Pa --Dy.--Ctncinnati L'ville.
- p Ex-Dy.--Norfolk. Old Point
500 Local Dy.--N. News. Old r.
5t5 P.--Local---Ex. Sun.-Gordonlle.
'5:l5 P.-~Loeal--Week days. I.ychbg.
1918 I--Local-Ex. Sun.-Lynchburg,
Clifton Forge.
$40 -Limited~--Dy.--cin., Chicago
and St. Louis.
'tf;oo P Express aily--Cincinnati
and Louisville.
'Sleepeps. tParlor cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND--Local
from East 1916 A. NJ, $40 +. NJ.
from East 1870 A.. NJ. 900
F. NJ, $50 +. NJ. Local from West:
$50 A. NJ, 100000 A. Nj. and TAO
T. Nj Through; $50 A. NJ, 1890
Noon and 3:50 z. NJ
James Rivel Line: 1855 A. NJ. 600
r NJ, daily
'paily exceut Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
RICHMOND AND CHEsAPEAKE hay
RAILWAY COMPANY.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL IL.
1914.
Superseding Schedule OF May 80 1919.
Trains leave Richmond Bs5.50 A. NJ,
- A NJ. BIS A. NJ. 3 A. NJ. ss10 A. NJ.
II A. NJ. r. NJ. p. NJ. p. NJ. B<
p. NJ. $40 p. NJ. $40 p NJ. 7:10 r. NJ,
Bs J.. NJ, SO P. NJ. 10 p. NJ, :46 p NJ
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A. NJ,
Bs7 A. NJ, 8 A. NJ. Bs A. NJ. 10 A. NJ,
ss11 A. NJ, az noon. 81 p NJ, : p. NJ,
sP. NJ, 4 p. NJ. BIS 40 p. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
r:10 p. NJ. p. NJ. Bs p. NJ. $40 NJ,
IL r. M.
b Carries baggage. 8 Saturdays only,
daley EXCEPT Sunday. ssSunday only.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-20
Rev. J. V. Osterhout Dead.

Rev. John V. Osterhout, for over twenty.
FIVE years pastor of the Broadway Baptist
Church, died at his home on Summit 81,
Providence on Tuesday. lie had been in
falling health for number OF years. lie
was born in New York and was educated
at Colgate College, Brown University and
the Newton Theological Seminary. His
FIRST pastorate was at Webster, Mass, then
at New York City, Peekskill and Castillo
n. Y lie came to the Broadway Church
in 1881 aud retired in 1907, after remark.
ably successful pastorate. lie is survived
by his wife, who was Miss Martha II.
Fuller Of CASTLE, ". Y and a son, Pro-
fessor Winthrop J V. Osterhout Of Har-
ward University. The funeral services will
be held this afternoon at the Broadway
Baptist Church.