davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Give rhubarb plants a dressing OF
old Immediately. IL wanted
early cover a few plants with boxes
turned upside down owe the plants.
Cover the boxes with fresh stable
manure TO supply the necessary heat
TO start growth and protect the plants
from the weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

ORDER bedding ana hardy perennial
plants now At wholesale prices, delivered
20 for 81: 50 for $3.50; 100 for 81, $50 for
$40 Nesethole plants POI crown !1west
cred when wanted. HEADQUARTERS
GARDENS. GreenpDrt. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Weber a Don, ia Chambers street
are exhibiting a fine display OF flower.
ing plants in their window. which am
offered AZ attractive prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Cherry and plum trees should be
looted over carefully At this season.
Cut out and burn all the diseased
parts or plum Knots found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

IL: ]: !. /. : !: !. 4: | f: ! + ! ! ii 4; !: / ! |; i: A 4: I. !: ::..: !: !: {: =: i: ~: ! +: T: !: !:
"A MORSE 0vEasA0Es, SHARP shod, for Icy streets,
H. 4. guaranteed TO prevent slipping, Bueklea On
Nr.S boot IN a minute, Try 4 shoes COO. 50 eIp.
EIE1Y, charges prepaid 10 YOU, Mere 10 q chance Tor
7 WI ~ I've sgs, 10 make big money on this new inven.
w. ton, Write for Agents prices.
Nv herman MIS- Co. i420 Pa, Ave-. Washington, &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

The four comprehensive Intimate
Tlks on Gardening to be given by
Mrs. Herbert Spencer HArde on March
/, Q, Is and % at the home Of Mrs.
w. II. Brown. III East Twenty-first
street.. promise 20 Be Of intense inter
cot to amateur ~gsrdsnesS and flower
loverA
These 'taEkyr' include . yellow rose
garden in the making. pruning. plant
ing. pudding. dcc;duous shrubs and
s~hrubberies, overcoming rocky sol
conditions, transplant!ng. harmony in
gardens mass planting. transplantinR
In full bloom. distinction In rose gar
denS &C.
In speaking OF these talks Mrs
Harde said: II hope some day 70 see
a school for trained women gardeners
as we'll as all garden me becoming
intelligent workers In their own gar
Gems. 1t means youth. health and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

w l., bridgeport, Conn In grow
ing dnhlias from roots tho roots may
he divided, hcing sure 10 leave n bud
on each piece If tho root, otherwise
no growth will start, Ono practice IA
to plan, tnc whole root in eentls heat
about IN" first to the middle of May.
When tho Young growth hos started
the roots can be taken mp and divided,
planting thetn In mo ground. 3 TO 4
feet apart, The object IL To start tho
buds, 10 insure a plant from each
division.
nlhllas thrive in deep rich moist
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-11
Socialist Lecture.


A. B. Clark, of Moscow, will lee
ture at the Christian church annex
on Thursday and Friday nights of
this week.
The lecture tonight will be en-
titled "Reading Signs" in which he
will dis cuss issues of present world
wide Importance, including the Eur
opean war and also the failure of the
fnanciers to give the people cheap
money and to lower the high cost
of living. Friday night it is under
stood his subject is "God, the
Church and the Social Question.
Mr.. Clark was for years a preach
er, has made not only religion
study but social questions and econ
omics. He is now officially connect
ed with the Socialist party of Idaho
and lectures under Socialist auspiec-
es.
His ability as speaker is rated
high and his understanding of work
ing class economics is conceded to
be thorough and clear.
All are invited to the lectures, es-
pecially the women. No admission
is charged.
John Carlson, the tailor, departed
Saturday to visit over Sunday with
his family who reside in Lewiston.
DR.. J. William Lewis has added
to his equipment portable Lencod-
escent lamp and is now prepared to
give treatments at your home. If
you are ailing call him.
Sheriff Paige departed Friday
morning for Orofno, having in Gus
tody Clifton Dean, the young man
who recently shot himself near this
city, who will receive treatment at
the hospital in that city.
John R. Mockler accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. L. N. Swift and her
daughter, little Marguerite, departed
Friday morning to join Mr.. Swift
who is spending a few weeks in Port
land. Mr.. Mockler returned home
again the early part of the present
week.
J. T. Browning, who intends to To-
cote elsewhere, should he find a
place, suitable, advertises an auc-
ton sale of his farming implements
and stock in this issue, to take place
at the Frank Busher placed 81 miles
northwest of Nezperce, Tuesday,
March 10.
When George PAIL and family re-
turn from California to Nezperce
about April |, they will be one more
in number than when they went to
that sunny cline last fall to spend
the winter. The new member is r.
ma Ruth and she arrived at their
home in Longbeach last Thursday,
The 4th.
The wee, three-day.ol daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hines, re-
siding one-half miles from the Mob
Ter postofice died on last Friday eve
ming and on Sunday afternoon, at
two o'clock, funeral services were
held at the Catholic church in this
city, after which the little body was
inferred in the Catholic cemetery,
near this city. The bereaved have
the sympathy of their many friends
and acquaintance in their sad attic
ton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-11

DR.. Booth, registered optometrist
Fine watch, clock and jewelry re-
pairing at the Booth Jewelry Store.
Don't forget the St. Patrick s
dance at the opera house Wednes-
day, March II.
FOR SALE-Several sets gooc
butt-chain harness. Ramey Lumber
Company. Il
Diamond tires, tubes and other
emergency auto supplies at Nez-
perez Machine Works.
If you are looking for Alberta
Lands, come to Killam and buy the
best" w. E. Larson & Co.
L. w. Robinson departed Satur-
day morning for Lewiston where he
will make an over-Sunday visit with
his family.
FOR SALE-Good secondhand
Buick, Model F, at Nezperce Ma
chine Works; 5000 will take it. If
Section Foreman A.. E. Mitchell
has large crew engaged getting
the track in the best possible con
dition.
| can furnish you all the money
you want on farm loans at the very
best rates to be had.
Curtis J. Miller, Agt.
M. F. Boyd and J. D. Radcliffe
made The Herald pleasant call
Tuesday while in the city on bust
ness trip from Steele.
\ Remember DR.. E. S.
"a Sy1 Booth when your
49, eyes bother you.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E.
Church will hold an Easter sale con-
sisting of aprons and caps also
cooked foods, on Saturday before
Easter
l write Plate Glass, Automobile,
Fire, Hail and Growing Grain insur-
ance in the largest and best Board
companies doing business in these
lines. Curtis J. Miller, Agt.
A. R. Denny moved his family
and household effects to the Wanna
maker ranch at Greer last Monday.
This is one of the best fruit and
truck farms on the Clearwater, and
the many friends of Bert and his es-
Unable family wish them great sue
cess in handling it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-03-11
Local and Personal News Notes
Eyestrain-see DR.. Booth.

Eyestrain-see Dr. Booth.
Stevens Restaurant, the best plac
to eat. AIT
The Trey o. Hearts tonight a
the Artic.
Big days in Nezperce-April 1,
and Cleanup days.
Two good, fresh mich cows fo
sale. Curtis J. Miller.
Thos. O'Conner made a bushes:
trip to Winchester yesterday.
Legal blanks at standard prices
at The Herald Office.
ST. Patrick's ball at the Nezperce
opera house, Wednesday night
March II.
FOR SALE-Small, gentle saddle
pony, just the horse for children.
See DR. E. S. Booth.
THE PIANO-Those desiring in
structions thereon will do well to see
Mrs. Phillips at the Conger residence.
FOR SALE-Yearling bull, Hol-
stein of AL milk strain. T. F.
Jacobs. 38tf
GOOD POTATOES-$1.25 per
100 lbs. delivered in Nezperce.
Henry Fuchs. If
WANTED-to buy good thrifty
shoats weighing from 90 to 125
pounds. P. M. Harding.
A daughter was born on the 4th
inst, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Flat,
northeast of Nezperce.
FOR SALE-Single family horse
harness and buggy; right price for
cash. Inquire at this Office.
The ladies of the M. E. church
will have an apron, cap and cooked
food sale at the parsonage, April 3rd.
FOR LEASE-Half section good
farm land, close to railroad. For
particulars, address B. w. r.,
Mohler. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Younger re-
siding near Mohler, are celebrating
the arrival of a baby daughter at
their home on the 9th inst.
Fire insurance is too cheap for you
to take the risk yourself. Come in
and let me tell you what it will cost
on any property you may have.
Curtis J. Miller, Agt.
u Call DR.. J. w. Lewis if the grippe
Il 81 kindred ailments bother. He is
now equipped with a portable Len
condescent lamp and can give thor
ough treatments at your home as
Van as at the Office.
GRADE off that mortgaged prop
pe1fy of yours and get something
clear. R. H. Wallace & Co.,
EeRiston, Idaho.
Steve Lauby and sister, Miss
Mery Lauby, departed Monday
Inning for Charleston, whittier they
xSot on a several days visit with
mum friends.
i represent some of the largest
Board Fire Insurance companies in
III United States. Get your prop.
cfly insured and be on the safe side.
Curtis J. Miller, ACT.
Sunday was Opal Yates 10th
6iahday and his mother was re-
onsible that the occasion did not
pass by unoticed, inviting about
thirty persons to their pleasant farm
home 81 miles northwest of this city
md enjoyed a most pleasant time
md epicurean birthday dinner.
Geo. M. Robertson, cashier OF the
First National Bank at Cottonwood,
was a pleasant caller at our den,
Saturday while in the city participa-
ting in the big doings of the ODD
Fellows lodge here that evening.
Mr.. Robertson is the father of our
hardware salesman, Jesse Robertson,
and he paid Nezperce much de-
served compliment relative to its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06

demonstrate concentration in New York Of reserve power and financial strength and both of these were of great conse- quence to the entire country. Within a. few days the city of New York has marketed some $71, ,0O0. 900 of securities and in doing that received a substantial premium The offer was oversubscribed, nearly three times and probably all ot this New York city offering will be ap- sorbed by and in New York. Before the war Paris looked upon New York city's s bond offerings with high favor and mil lions of securities were sent under cover to Paris. None of the recent sale will reach Paris.
 Ten months ago New York city was in distress or at least in grievous em- barra ssment. Had she been unable to overcome the emergency the effect indi-
 rectly at least would have been harm full not only in the city but throughout the entire country. That was a moment when il was well worth while to be In possession of financial strength and great reserve power, capable of being mobilized
 suddenly By reason of that power a syn dicate of New York banks instantly col- lected approximately sl00 100000 in gold and sent that vast sum to Ottawa. or much the greater part of it, thereby re- lieving with the swiftness with which a cable dispatch can be transmitted New York city's distress. Now 10 months later the city approaches the local money mar ket, probably with preliminary informal or confidential assurance that its offer ing of s71,0o0.000 in bonds will be taken
 care of. Had there not been a con- centration of financial power and great reserve strength in New York the proh- abilities are that the comptroller of the city, MT Prendergast, would have read with dismay the report which told him
 that the chances were the offering would not be accepted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
SYRIA IS IN BAD WAY
 . ON ACCOUNT OF WAR

Beyrout. June 12.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press. s.)-With cereals and foodstuffs scarce and the Turkish officials exacting every possible cent out of the people for war taxes, Syria is in a bad way. But this Is not all. The country is becoming as dry as a desert, and the lines of communication between different parts of the country have been almost all stopped by the military.
 At Beyrout itself the schools are closed with the exception of the American Pro- testant college, which. owing to the neu- trality of tho United States and the dip lon.acy of its president. Dr. Bliss, has con tirued to work peacefully. Three of the professors of the medical department of the college, pr. Graham, Dr. Webster and Dr. Day, were summoned before the mlli- tary authorities recently as they were thought to be British Canadians. But they returned after three days detention.
 British missions in the Lebanon have so far been undisturbed. The inhabitants of this hill country have ben exempted from military service, but economic con ditions are bad. Instead of daily trains, as formerly, between Beyrout and Damas- GUS, there is now only one or two week.
 Anyone leaving Syria for a neutral coun- try is not allowed to carry with him more gold than Is needed to reach his destina- tion. If going to the United States he cannot take more than s250. Generally the sums limited to travellers range from $50 to s125. The Turkish government poclx- cts the rest and give a receipt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
ITALIANS HASTEN ID
 FIGHT AUSTR|ANS
Many Volunteers Among NOblemen - American
 Wives Numerous

Rome, June 12.-(Correspondence of the Associated Pressl-The Italian authori- ties are expressing qualification over the zeal with which men of all classes have hastened to volunteer since the deelara- ton of war. The number Of those who have responded. even before being called to the colors and having no obligation 70 serve. Is declared to be remarkably large. In the aristooracy the volunteering Is quite as general among the houses still faithful to the pontin as among those adherring to the house of Savoy.
 One particularly interesting feature noted in the list of noblemen who have thus far volunteered is the fact that so many have American wives. There Is the Marquis Spinola, who some years ago married Miss Page. cousin of Thomas Nel- son Page. the present ambassador here The Princess al Poggio Suasa, who was a Miss Curtis of New York. has opened her beautiful palace In Rome as hospital for the wounded, and is sending three sons, who were all born in New York tc the front. Don Marine Torlonia will als, help. encouraged by his wife. Elsie Moore Of New York; Prince Del Drago, another volunteer. has as aunt-in-law Princess Giovanni Del Drago who was Mrs. Jose phne Schmid sof New York. another Is Prince di San Faustlno, who married Jane Campbell of New York. Four oi the Princes Rospigliosi are on the list two of whom have American wives. Ethe Julia Bronson and Mildred Hasseltne Marquis Teodoli. who has enlisted. hat as mother Lily Conrad of New Orleans at one time the most beautiful woman ir Rome. while Count Semi leaves behind an American wife. Mary Layley of New York. The Italian officers with American wives are too numerous to list
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
Cubs Defeated Twice

Chicago, July 5.-Cincinnati cut down Chlcago's pennant lead to one game today when they took both games of the holiday bill by 8 to and 12 to ', while Philadelphia defeated New York a game. Both the games were slngging matches. which abounded with cratic playing, especially on the part of the locals Tn the first game Manager Bresnahan crossed the pla te while the pitcher was In the act of de- livering the ball and ran to first base urder the assumption that it was the fourth ball. Umpire Quigley called him out. Bresnahan rushed at the arbiter, who threw his mask to the ground and started after Bresnahan. Play CTS stepped between the two men and aft CT considerable wrangling, Bresnahan was ordered to the clubhouse.
 In the second contest Cincinnati took a commanding lead off Lavender when atsing1e. a double and two home runs nctted four runs. Erratic playing fol- lowed and the visitors continued to pound out hits. making IS for a total of 31 bases Groh made five of them. two singles. a double, a triple and a homer in five times at bat Scores:
 First game R.H.E. Cincinnati ..... 5o1 010 01o-S 10 ? Chicago .. .o00 041 000-5 10 {
 Batteries: Schneider, Toney, Benton and Wingo; zabel, Adams and Bresna- han. Archer
 Second game: RH E. Cincinnati ... 0o4 o1t1 303-12 IS Chicago ....... 010 01o 032- IA 5
 Batteries: Ames and wingo. Clarke Lavender, Pierce and Archer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
And Yet Federal Reserve Bank Is Truly National
 Institution
HARDING TALKS ON
 IMPORTS OF GOLD
Predicts $50, ,000, ,000 Will Have Been Imported in Twelve Months Be- ginning September l of
 Last Year
Ky HOLLAND

New York, July 5.-(Special)-W. P. G. Harding of the federal reserve board at Washington made. a few days ago, pre- diction that within the next eight weeks the total amount of gold which will have been imported will be sufficient not mere- ly to equal the amount sent to Ottawa at the time of desperate emergency last autumn, but will be in excess of that amount at least s5o.eoo.ooO. Mir Harding predicts that not less than sl50, ,O00oo5 in gold will have been imported or sent to the United States in the 12 months begin ming September of last year and almost all of it will represent the purchase in the United States of war supplies.
 All of this gold, that which is still to come and that which has been received since the first of the year, has been brought to New York, and much the great CT part of it will remain in this city and be utilized so as to facilitate payments for war supplies.
 There is an incidental significance that may be discovered in MT. Harding's state- ment which goes far to show that if it were true that those who drafted the new federal reserve law so wrote their measure do eo iiiiiiN IL pOSSiolt lic COnCenlTdlibI at New York city of reserves and the decentralization of the great accumula- lion of financial strength which had been held in New York city, they nevertheless drafted their bill without thorough un- derstanding of economic and financial principles
 Bound To Be Money Center
 With the demonstration which has been made since the federal reserve system was put into operation of it's inadequacy or impotency so far as putting an end to the financial supremacy of New York is concerned, is not spoken of in the finan- cial district with any hint of gloating, nevertheless there Mas been much quiet cautious and yet earnest discussion cen tered upon the demonstration which has already been made that even so highly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Pirates Divide Games

Pttsburg. July 5.-St. Louis and Pitts- burg broke even in double header today. The visitors took the morning game, to 1. and the Pirates this afternoons to o. The early game proved a pitching duel between Mamaux and Doak. Harmon, for the Pirates, was very effective this afternoon and never was in danger. Pittsburg scored two runs in the second inning on two hits and pass and three more in the eighth on three hits and a pass. Scores: Afternoon game: RHE. St. Louis ................ 900 GOO 000-0 5 Pittsburg ................ 020 GOO 03*-5 Batteries: Meadows and Snyder; liar mon and Schang
 MORNING GAME.
 Pittsburg, July 5.-Pittsburg was de- feated by St. Louis in the morning game,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
Dodgers Win

Brooklyn, July By punching their hits off Hughes and Strand in four in- nings Brooklyn beat Boston in the after noon game today by score of to 8. Brilliant catches in the outfield saved Pfeffer on numerous occasions. Getz's double with the bases full in the first in- ming was the batting feature. Wheat and Cutshaw tripled in succession in the eighth. with nobody out, but only one run was scored. An oddity of the game was the fact that Maranville did not have a put-out, assist or error.
 The morning game prevented by rain will be played part of double header tomorrow. Score: RHE. Boston ................... 00O 020 100-3 2 Brooklyn ................ 801 100 01r-6 3
 Batteries: Strand and Gowdy; Pfeffcr and McCarty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
White Sox Wallnned

St. Louis, July 5.-St Louis won n double header today, defeating Chica ec to ] in the first game and the latter g to 3.
 Weaver saved his team from A sh,;t- out In the early game. Hit in the head va pitched ball in the eighth inning, ho recovered speedily and scored on F'orrnler's double.
 The visitors enlivened the last two innings of the second game by rallies which brought them three runs. but St. Louis nine runs had been scored early. Score:
 First game: R.HE Chicago ......... GOO 900 o1O-1 & I St. Louis 900 101 10.-3 l
 Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; James and Severoid
 Second game: RHc Chicago 900 900 012-3 9 2 St Louis 100 332 O0*-9 13 3
 Batteries: Wolfgang, Benz and Schalk, Daley; Hamilton and Agnew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
It Wasn't the Uniform

From the COTumbus, O., Dispatch
 A sailor under the influence of liuuor went to the main entrance of New York theatre recently and presented ticket The manager reufused to admit him. tell ing him that his money would be refund- ed at the box office.
 Don you respec' VT country's uni- form?" asked the bibulous one.
 Sure retorted the manager. "Tako 1t off and I'll put 1t in . sts~;s box"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
Red Sox Win Two

Boston, July 5.-The Red Sox, win hing twice from Washington while Chicago was losing today, narrowed the margin of the latter's lead in the league race. Ruth pitched a shutout game in the afternoon contest while he and his teammates hit Shaw safe ly for six runs: Score:
 Second game: Ru n Washington 900 900 o00-O ? Boston ... O13 01o 01s n
 Batteries: Shaw and Henry. Ru+b and Cady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Ty-gers Divide Games

Detroit, July 5.-Detroit and Cleveland divided today's double bill. the locals win ming the morning game. to r. and the visitors taking the afternoon contest, s to 3. Heavy hitting in the eighth inning, coupled with two bases on bans, won Tor Detroit n the forenoon.
 In the afternoon game Detroit outbatted Cleveland and Dubuc outpitched Hager- man, but the Tigers weakened in the pinches A bad throw by Kavanaugh en- abled Cleveland to score two of her runs. score: R. II. ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
Morning Game

Boston. July 5.-Boston shut out Washington to in the first of the two holiday contests. The game was called in the latter half of the sixth Inning on account of rain. Score:
 R.H E. Washington ........ 900 00O-0 8 boston ............. 001 0S0-4 s 0 Game called end fifth rain Batteries; Ayres and Henry; Foster and Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
Giants Humbled

Philadelphia, July 5-Merkle, who doubled in the second inning, was the only New York runner to get on the bases in the game this afternoon, which Philadelphia won from the Giants ? to O. The home teams victory was due to the punching of four singles and sacrit' ce over Perritt in the second. This was the third game in a little more than four weeks, in which Alexander held an oppos- Ing club down to one hit The morning game was postponed, owing to wet grounds. Score: RHE New York ................ GOO 900 000-0 O Philadelphia ............ 020 900 0Os-2 g o
 Batteries: Perritt and Meyers; Alexan- der and Killlfer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS

HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS SHERWOOD INN Old Point Com
 fort. Va. (Fort- ress Monroe). The most charming, rest full. hea1thfui spot in America Hotel beautifully located. Refined and attrao- tive. Delightfully."- cool and no mosqui- toes. New and entirely modern. Terms very moderate. Special weekly. Open ali year. Booklet.
 M CUNNINGHAM. Mgr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
AFTERNOON A GAME
Morning Game

Detroit, July 5.-The Tigers pounded out a to victory over Cleveland this morn ing by scoring five runs in the eighth on two passes, two singles. a double and triple off Morton, who had relieved Coumbe in the previous inning. Score: