davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

" green would have sufficient daring to
severity equal this low secolored outstanding
Porcelain jacket might be several different
might gathered Wedgwood blue harmeuse crepe
Chine The suggested would
quite elaborate enough intimate friends
have similar models composed OF printed tafeta satn
Nth background designs white These silks
gave oud and they practical and useful we'll dainty
Russian Blouses Supremely Popular
Russian blouse captured imagination
aennes expressed and fur for outdoor and
Chine for home There
are garments genuine Russian blouse which has
moderately which made Of supple materials
clever this order look like vertabe creation
by the cunning adjusted and by the addition of
beautiful handmade belt enriched bead silk embrodes
describe the OF the present hour should
oy the throw on" especially "throw-on"
All new teaiack bouses garments
and outline that they without the least diff
% We fashions What need and de-
nd something easily and which will look original
and picturesque.
Faithfully Cop MOujk Costume
The Russian blouse representations meets these
uremns 1t is ideal garment The model beloved OF the
nnes faithful copy of the genuine mouJk blouse loose ap
ty shape garment which, made of supple materials can be
~ed 10 figure and fall into different folds
For outdoor made very long and
ed velvet Indian cashmere, soft heavy SATIN etc fo1 IN
r they composed OF Liberty satin supple
The great point that the blouse be extremely supple IN ma
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

obviously
single
kinds simply many
black suede OF
leather
dnsely
suede boots provided for country
Crepe Shoes in Different
ordering
the wardrobe well essentially dainty
provided Crepe shoes with patterned flowers
becoming shades OF lemon, old green
1t is the late afternoon and evening dress garment termed
senericaiy that and
the rok that during and
with the touch Of added still later For
the tu dress toilette what Those that have have
the t friend suddenly and Unexpectedly
turned dress, all white satin, with
hung waist little pendants and
the squirrel apparently haphzard
very improbable position chape of laurel leaves all mother
pearl the accompaniment ct the dress
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

generous outline The folds be full enough to give
And such blouse coathether for indoor
rather and skinny
produced is peculiar but it emnenty chic
lovely recently created by Paris dressmak OF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

And the orators tell the Irish, at St
Patrick's Day celebrations, what a
great people they are.
Probably all they ever heard about
st. Patrick was that yarn about him
driving the snakes out of Ireland.
1 don't object to the jovial jolly.
We all like it. A knock is better than
a boost. But a lot of it is con.
You are introduced to somebody
you despise. 'Tm pleased to meet
you," you say. Who's liar?
The preacher reads text from the
New Testament. He discourses elo-
quently upon the divine humanity of
Christ, when he wrote in the sand
with his finger and said to those who
would have stoned their erring sis
ter: "Let him who is without guilt
cast the first stone;;" and the next
day he will sic the police on the sin
ming sisters of today.
He doesn't practice what he
breaches. He says all men are his
brothers, and bids the rich man to a
feast in the diningroom and passes
a handout to his brother the tramp
at the kitchen door, and bids him be-
gone.
You can write the rest of this your
self. You know it as well as 1 do.
We're all alike-more or less. None
of us is altogether on the level. We
live a life of lies because it is custom
ary-because others do it. We are
afraid to speak our real thoughts
and truth is the most sensational
thing in humanity because it is the
rarest thing.
The laws of God are the truth
man-made laws are largely lies.
wish 1 were brave enough to be
altogether truthful. Wouldn't it be
great?A Z
=
A Veteran Honored-In the March
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN.

What Lot of LiarsI-An of us are
liars. We talk lies, write lies and live
lies. And we are liars because we
are towards.
There isn't writer in this coun-
try who writes for publication all he
thinks and believes. 1 go as far as
most of them, but haven't the cour-
age to write the bold, naked truth as
it runs through my mind.
We cover up our thoughts just as
we cover up our bodies. In both
cases we are ashamed-ashamed of
nakedness and truth.
We are afraid of what others will
think and say. Each of us wants the
rest of us to think he is better than
he really is. So we pose. We put
on appearances.
That Judge isn't lust on the bench
and he knows it. lie may be less of
a hypocrite than some other judge
but he isn't just. He isn't dignif1ed.
He isn't solemn. He isn't virtuous.
He's human.
Just when you think he is most
solemn and d1gnlfled he may be
thinking of that drink he's going to
take as soon as he knocks off work
and hikes for his favorite gin mill.
When you think he is carefully
weighing the weight of evidence and
delicately balancing the legal see
saw in his mind, he may be thinking
of the pesky corn or the little toe Of
his left foot
The great editor is writing a noble
editorial on the brotherhood of man
and the cruel treatment of the Jews
by the Russian government. He
tells us what wonderful people the
Jews are. l know he. isn't sitting
there loving the Jews-he is thinking
that most of his advertisers are Jews.
smiled to myself, during the war
between Italy and Turkey, when 1
read editorials eulOgiZing the Italians.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

A Veteran Honored-In the March
IA issue of Fourth Estate there is an
interesting story about Miss Harriet
M. Dewey and birthday reception
rendered her by her friends and co..
workers of the Chicago Daily News.
The Fourth Estate says: ..
Miss Dewey is the cashier of the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-02
ACCIDENTS MAY BE AVOIDED
Ing sllo Filling Machinery for
the First Time.

BY observing three simple rules.
the farmer who is using silo filing
machinery for the first time may
avoid some Of the accidents which oo-
casionally damage new machines be-
yond repair.
Here are the things that, accord
ing to w e. Markey, Wisconsin uni.
versity agricultural experiment sta
ton, the inexperienced man should
do:
/. Be sure that the machine is be-
ing run at the proper speed.
2. Take care that corn is never put
into the machine until the motion is
up to full speed.
3. In stopping be careful not to shut
off the power until the elevator is
empty.
If the elevator is not empty the cut
material will fall back and lodge in
the fans. Then when the machine is
started again, the cut corn jams the
fans and as result they are bent or
broken.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-02

ing the leaves, To do this, place an
inverted flower pot over each plant
for awhile before the leaves are gath
cred This salad is greatly enjoyed in
Europe
Before applying liquid manure 10
plants the soil should be moistened by
watering with clear water. unless the
soil is already moist. Apply the liquid
manure to the soil without sprinkling
1t over the plants.
Where manure is available, spade
full or more tied up in coarse sacking.
suspended in a tub of water affords
q good way to make the liquid.
After strawberry plants have borne
the second seasons crop remove them
and plant some other crop on this
land. Set out a new bed OF strawber-
ries from the runners from the old
vines on another new piece OF ground.
Holland bulbs now are exported all
over the world and II the demand con-
tinues to increase either priceS will
likely advance or new territory viii
have to be found TO propagate them.
Viola cornuta puTpurea somewhat re-
sembles the single blue violet, produc-
ing flowers freely on long. slender
stems, making them desirable for GUT
ting. The culture is the same as that
given pansies
Autumn bulb planting will soon be
here; make an early selection of the
ones you want, thus securing the best
specimens. Planting is not to be done
until the late frosts, when the beds
now in use will be unoccupied and
ready for the bulbs. Beds planted this
autumn will begin Towering almost
tafore the snow disappears in the
/ spring. This is a good time to thor
oughly clean the greenhouse, to put
in new glass where needed. reputty
and paint the roof, and look out for
leaks.
Plant sweet peas in the open ground
next November and thus secure an
early crop Of flowers next year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-02
DEPTH OF THE TILE DRAINS |
Type Of Soil and Fall Of Land Must
Be Taken Into Consideration
Before Starting Work.
fny r. O. MISUNDERSTOOD

In putting in a system OF tile drain
age we must consider the type of the
soil to be drained as we'll as the fall
of the land before we decide upon
the size of the tile and the depth 1t
is to be placed.
On a coarse soil, where the object
OF the drainage system Is to remove
the soil water from around the roots
OF the plants, the tile should be laid
three or four feet deep, but on a
clay soil. ! believe that the tile should
be laid as shallow as is consistent
with the climatic conditions and the
fall of the land
On clay soils the chief object of
tile drainage is to remove the surface
water as rapidly as possible after
heavy rains before 1t ruins the grow
ing crops.
To do this 1t must have an easy
access TO the tile and for this reason
they should not be put down more
than two or two and half feet deep.
On a clay soil It requires longer for
efficient after 1t is installed, because
II takes longer for the watercourses
to form through tbs. cracks, decayed
root passages and animal burrows,
hence we will secure better imme-
date results from a shallow system
Of drainage than when the tile are
placed deep.
1t has required number Of years
for some Of the systems of drainage
to become efficient in clay soils and
few farmers can afford to wait a
number of years for results.
On one OF our farms the tile drains
were installed 20 years ago and are
doing far better work today than they
did the first ten years they were put
In. These drains were put in from
three to four feet deep and for the
first few years they did very poor
service.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-02
IN0CULATE ALFALFA FIELDS
Soil May Be Taken From Field to
Depth Of Four to Six Inches
Avoid Exposing to Light.

Alfalfa fields may be inoculated
with soil taken to a depth of from
four to six inches from an alfalfa or
sweet clover field where the plants
are known to be inoculated, at the
rate of about two hundred pounds per
acre. 1t is well to avoid exposing the
soil to the sunlight for any consider
able length of time. Part of this soil
may be sifted and from ten to twenty
pounds mixed thoroughly with the
seed for each acre
The seed should be slightly mois-
tened before mixing and the mixture
shoyeled over frequently until dry
enough to SOW. The fine soil particles
and the bacteria cling to the seeds
and are ready to begin work as soon
as the plants start growth. The re-
naming soil may be scattered broad
cast at seeding time and narrowed in
Immediately.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-02

II the garden has been thoroughly
cultivated early in the season, there is
little wedding to be done. Yet, few
autumn weeds will strive for suprem-
acy unless conquered One of the
most persistent now. as earlier, is the
chickweed, which grows in such dense
masses as to choke out everything
else. Keep It cleaned out. II thrown
into a pile 1t will be decomposed in q
few weeks into a light sell. rich In
humus.
If an early frost catches the beans
before they are quite ripe, shell, scald.
and dry, and they will keep during the
winter
An old blanket. papers or straw
used in protecting the tomatoes from
the first frost may prolong them
through weeks of good weather yet
to follow.
II the cabbages are slow about head
ing, or the heads lack tlrmness sprin-
kle with salt and water This will
also tend to keep the worms down.
II q few cucumbers get too large
for ordinary use before you discover
them. pare. slice in cross sections an
inch thick. soak in salt water few
hours. and make into sweet pickles.
They are delicious.
A few rows OF Strawberries along
the edge OF the garden viii not re-
quire much extra labor, and they will
add greatly to the luxuries of farm
life. One man, who.tri the expert
ment of seven rows last year, reports
seven bushels OF berries this season.
Because you have plenty OF land do
not think 1t is of no value. Have you
used your garden to the utmost ca
pacity? Intensive gardening has al
ready come where there is most profit
in the occupation. II you have not ap
piled this principle, see how you car
get more out of the ground next year
Dandelions are corning into genera
rise in America for salad green's. The
flavor is greatly improved by blanch
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-02

sen as the connecting link between the
head of Buzzard's bay and Cape Cod
bay. The deepest cut is only 29 feet
above sea level. On the south bank of
the canal the tracks of the New Haven
railroad give access for the transfer
of freight between water and land
The possibilities are, therefore, great
for manufactures and general indus
tries. Daily observations for FIVE years
show that the fog is less than one-half
that existing in Vineyard sound The
course of the canal is through wide.
currentless waters, free from the west
erly storms of the outside route. The
great hook of the cape protects yes
sells from all southerly gales. The
new route saves 40 miles in distance
between eastern and southern points
and day and half for tows and sail
ing ships. Quick. certain transit upon
positive schedules is required today.
The canal gives mobility by an inte-
rior smooth channel through which
New England can receive her crude
material at low Hgure. Consested
land lines cannot supply it, and manu-
facturers must have 1t promptly and
cheaply if they are to replace vanish
ing home markets with new trade from
South America and the Pacific. The
raw products from the West will also
reach New England directly by water
from the Great Lakes.
A secondary source of revenue to
the canal company and of great impor
lance to the state is the development
of a district which today is off the
main arteries of travel. Southeastern
Massachusetts, from Plymouth to
Provincetown, is sparseiy inhabited,
and is we'll fitted for the summer
homes of people from the interior
looking for resorts in a desirable eli
mate. Lines of steamers from the
west will give ready access to the in
creasing number of families seeking
the New England coast.
The Cape Cod canal proving remu-
nerative. private capital will be at
tracted toward the building of minor
channels With this forecast and for
this reason, it is safe to say. Mr.. Bel
mont after solving, in a narrow field,
the local transportation question of
the city of New York, turned his at
tention to the broader one of Iessening
distance and time and of saving lives
nv a sea route through southeastern
Massachusetts-the land of his fore
hears. The United States and the
state of Massachusetts having failed
to solve the problem, he found that
the time had arrived to build the canal.
Large corporations had replaced the
individual owners of sailing craft; the
control of the traffic was in a few
hands: consequently there were less
units with which to deal.
Keeping this point in mind, and
that the undertaking was completed
at a time when the need of closer
relationship between the corporations
and the people was more than ever
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-02
ARMY AS RESULT OF RIOT
Comparatively Trivial Incident Led
to the Formation of Present
British Force.

The movement to preserve Ken
Wood, the beautiful Hampstead estate.
from the clutches of the builders, re-
minds the student of military history
that the bloody little fight which oc-
Cured there in 1861 led to the recon
stitution of the British regular army.
Thomas Venner, a wine cooper. was
the leader of a set of fanatics known
as fifth monarchy men," who an
nounced their determination not to
sheathe their swords till Babylon
should be a kissing and curse, and
the kings of the earth should be bound
in chains and the mobiles in letters Of
iron" Fifty of these zealots on
Twelfth Night emerged from their
meeting-place in Coleman street and
overpowered the city trained bands
The assault was repulsed by the
lord mayor in person, who, suddenly
aroused and scantily clad. at the head
of a band of followers, drove the in
surgents to Highgate, where, in Caen
Wood, a sharp encounter with the life
guards took place the following day,
with several casualties to the house
hold cavalry.
The rising was put down without
further difficulty. but the result was
the arrest of the process of the dis
bandment of troops and the reorgani-
cation of the army, of which the exist
ing life guards. blues, grenadier and
Coldstream guards were the nucleus.
Montreal Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-02
Observation-Disclosures
MARKET REPORTS !
oEEoEEoEEoEzozEu

Milwaukee. September 80, 1914.
Butter - Creamery, extras. 2gc;
prints SOC; firsts. 271s@2Sc; seconds.
24q 26c; renovated. 24Q25c; dairy,
fancy, &c.
Cheese-American. full cream, new
made twins, lac; Young Americas, IA
Ql41sc; daisies, 141s@I5c; longhorns,
l4hql5c; limburger. fancy. 121k@
13c.
Eggs--Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 2OQ22c; recandled. extras. 25
Q26c; seconds. 16017c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, I3c; roosters.
10c; broilers, 141bc.
Wheat-No. l northern. ITO: No. 3
northern, 1.O4Q1OS; No. 8 northern
S7q Csc; No. l velvet. 1.07@IOS.
Corn-No. yellow. Tic
oats-No. white. 471ae; standard.
Barley-No. 8, tic; Wisconsin. $50
Tic.
Rye-No. /. s2lac.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers. 5000
S.S5; fair to best light. S.2O09.OO.
pigs, 5000 500.
CATTLE Butchers steers. 6.5o6S.6O;
stockers and feeders, 5.35@71O; cows
and heifers, 475@75O. calves, 1880
1925.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-02

Actuated by altruistic ideas
similar example exists nearer
nome New York is building a water
way from which no income will fol-
low. The deepened Erie canal will
belp the commerce of the lake states,
wniie only incidentally developing To-
cal commerce and industries.
Both the isthmian and Erie canals
have rightfully been in the public eye
for years. A third, of much more i'm
mediate and direct value to our coast
wise trade, has received little atten-
ton. Advocated by Washington as
military necessity, urged by successive
presidents, attempted by various cor
porations, needed by humanity, the
Cape Cod canal has remained uncut
since the day when Miles Standish
met the Dutch in 1927 and on the up
per waters of Buzzard's bay began the
first transportation through Long
Island sound between New Amster-
dam and the Old Colony. At that spot
there is now finished and in operation.
It cost of only S12,000,000 channel
80 feet deep, which has the largest
tonnage tributary to any ocean canal;
q traffic as great as that at Suez. being
25,000,000 tons, carried almost exclu-
sively in American bottoms.
Government and state having failed
to recognize the Importance of this in
terror ,smooth-water line, less than
fifty men have been bold enough to
finance it. They also have their ideals
feeling that the times are ripe to re-
gain our lost ocean supremacy. and
that individuals, as well as the gen.
eral public, should do their share for
the Improvement of waterways. Con-
servatism, however, demanded that all
private corporations must be based
upon financial returns. 1t is proper,
therefore, to give in brief the figures
upon which Mr.. Belmont and his asso-
ciates are working. They are as fol-
lows:
OF the 25,000,000 tons, 100000 is
coal alone. That commodity is losing
ten cents per ton from storm, fog de-
lays and extra insurance for each
$12,000000 and such maximum traf
fic. 1t is readily seen that even if only
one-half the tonnage goes through the
canal during the first year good divi-
dend may be xpected-provided the
new channel in all respects meets mod
ern requirements. This is the aim and
ambition of its chief engineer William
Barclay Parsons, whose experience
with the Panama canal commission
and general knowledge of waterways
are well known. The canal is wider
and deeper than the original Suez;
protection against the wash of passing
steamers is secured by the paving of
its banks; electric lights at short in
tervals assure safe traffic at night; its
great breakwater amply protects the
eastern end from northeast gales.
The route is through the eight-mile
asthmus which for years has been cho-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-02
Almahox Chained TO Altar.

The village church of Parham, SUI
folk, England, possesses an ancient
almsbox which is distinctly unusual
both as to shape and position. Though
nothing is known of its date or his
tory. it is easy to surmise that this
quaint kegshaped box. with its clum-
sy lock and rough but effective pro-
tecting bands, may have been the re-
suit of the joint efforts of the local
carpenter and blacksmith.
Most almsboxes are found in the
porch or somewhere near the entrance
to the church, but this is chained to
the altar rails.
Possibly its use may have been re-
stricted to receiving the offerings
of the communicates ard the fees at
churchings and other ceremonies, or,
as the iron ring in the lid seems to
show, it may have been carried about
as occasion required. and chained
to the altar rails for greater security
when not in use.-The Connoisseur.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-02

especially essen
tial to seek this
aid for the rea-
son that no deep
sea canal exists
in this country
upon which tolls
are charged. con-
sequently there is
no pre- C e d e n t
upon which to
base a revenue.
The men who
built the G p 9
Cod canal asked
no h clip FIR o m
Washington. On
the contrary, they
constructed and
paid for a chan
mel over 70 u
miles long In the
United States wa
tiers of Buzzard s
bay. They built
a bre a k W a I e r
three-quarters OF
a mile long, also
OF their own eX-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-02

young mans eyes. (Gervangeline was
a lady nut" and at the moment was
doing her best to appear like Flossy
FLOYD of the Tiyolity. Some girls get
this complaint sometines). Cuthbert
took her hand.
DO you play cards for money!" she
asked impressively.
NO" said Cuthbert, lying like a
hero. eBut if ] did / could win lot Of
money at this moment
How so. dear Cuthbert?"
Just look what ripping hand l
hold"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-02

The teed-cutter should be in use on
every farm. the corn-shredder is an ex-
cellent thing, but why not put all OF
the corn crop in a silo as the best
probable position to get every pound
Of value out of 1t.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-02
Proprlety.

1.-THE name of a person is always
classified as a proper noun" said the
teacher.
That's goin' too fur, teacher" ex-
claimed the biggest boy in the school.
There is some men around here SO
lowdown that their names amt proper
to be spoke in any polits company"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-02
Understand the sIio.

Before any man builds a silo or
uses one that some one else has built
he should secure the numerous bull
letins available and read up. Silos
are simple enough. but they must be
understood.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-02
WON THE DAY BY FLATTERY
cuthbert Evidently Knew Just How
to Say the Right Thing at the
Right Time.

Cuthbert Pipwhistle waited in palpi-
tating silence for Gervangeline to an
swer the great question he had Just
put to her. Would she say Yes
Cuthbert," or would she prefer to re-
main Miss Smith?
Slowly Gervangeline turned her per
oxide head round and gazed into the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-02

pense, in Barnstable bay. Both these
works will be of great benefit to com
merce and to the adjacent Localities
They make deep-water harbors long
needed for the benefit of the public.