davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the World

Para. Feb Is-Deni, tBr). New Yorh va Bsros-
does
PASSED.
Pravle Point. Feb ls-Aeppo (BD, New York
for Hull,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
cIosk, sns Suits.

IL iIsl H. ~ Room Sol -.
= ~ I ~ 40 mh''''' 20
pnTUAM AIA ro-. william, 4 CO; wiii'H' :;
LII 52i :, On noor. o,,.,.,, Co, d L New.
man, T. D. IgI =. s'h floor. nj, q plum
'i 20 5,h - az "a -aoi . r
II Jnlon 70 I'll floor 70.
IH s,>tl mo- ; ~ ga ' .. sth noor -
LAWRINCE kAN.-A u Weaver 90 .
10Th =. lSth foor. ph,o Mrs
u mic Ne, ia ia ED :" 18Th hoor - ,,..
. PlTTSBt RGH-FTAnk 4 seder, NY he"''''
1;1, y IS ss1 8 ~ M, sGor Sons. Bash;
Ms, si1cr,,rin, 200 j'h az IN ho9; 1881
IVA. Ii,a aoaaI, -. v,,,,,,u-,. ur. M.uy:
"a On s az. i;l5 n22r p,.,,,u., Bros. W b
81 at sI = w., MAV w ~ soar
By Rom l q ,,s.. Son, COB Weber.
IANiSN LII, We S"''
80 4'N Az 4N'' n''''
W,I,t,
49,.
I BIENiINGHANf-The Partisan: l. BLACK: So5 WI
6,h soar '''''
il ed 81. 9Th noor ,,.,,....
iN ,Sii H'l,D lin ,oo, BLOCK Co. ~" ~
/ INDIANAPOIIs-w II Block Co: Hays; 1891
,rnG E" ,, il'I Tgqg s,,.,n Co: s.ckm
!, ! ~ s. on noor ,r..,. -, 70. u
'f Never, i 20 "a .. sia heor $780,. -,
sGLh 81; ISih Moor sor,. ,u, Silver
~ i Lnnb' a mHn ir IN eoSr
iltp n3f v.h.- Son, Co; BF Weber
5lj IN ar 18Th floor
c,rvr,.xn- ..,,.,a CO. Co. Bw KOr.sh
iI%I HTs, Room Room. 3G Mi,,,,,,,, "a Williams,
!; = ga ~. Oh hoqr. 49,. r.. Sent,
" 5nh ~ ytt,h H- TI,S AGO.
FREsNo-Kutnsr, Goldstsin Co; Newman
IRON MorNTAIN~A sscsa a Co; saehm'
LAwRrNCE. KKX-A D. Weaver Co; D
pIrTSWI RGU K solomon 4 Co: Mrs Miller. lls
PITTSEi RGH-M Bash Sons: II Bash and
sHi ' STTri'ebn g9 I" H5os Nj. Grc- 1861
BWay; I'm f9or co,, n. n, oI,sn. 1851
Busy. Room 5Ol.
} skirts.
, CLEVELAND Addison Cloak Co: W Kor,ch
EAT 5 TAR 'V -Ro,.ntbal Copeland Co;
NJ %Spe2@a l't GdGssn "o Con- S.-m,n
7
1AwR 4 81 ST. K @,S "Jl' Weaver Co; D
p, MfsIsT; pcu p 10 II Rash sons: Bash.
4 200 FIN sv llth floor. an, ,,z.
/ SA .No : r IN i ~ Io,b ,oor.
+ ST LoUISmAdiddii'on Cloa" CO. '" ''e'"'
p,.Ie,,..
} CLEvELAND-wm Taylor Son Co; MISS nay
DCTHAMl, ALA0 6IH ,o Williams co; "'n'n'
NnL"Au sS6 s, isn f aoorl Co. w.,
ST p, LouT Rom sdi Clo'" 60 NJ O''-D,
zA A. Ton1i5 Az l Nfp'r door 52'''
,,r,.
"''"'''
! DIBJQn E-Roshee" BIOS NJ"
! nri,ITIp n T.ucorb Fpdlcott Co: II B Scott 200
/ Fifth az I'M ho1r. IT,. ,,n,., "a. Mis-, snod.
grass. %j3 Fourth az. I'm hoo,i SHANE, ,,s
b PIT TSRU RGH-Ros.hbaum Co. M's' '''
w go s. l'h moor l. R,o. u G Co; Mis-,
robinson. 20 Fourth az 18th floor ,,,..
I ZANEsv1ILE-H Neber sons w.
80 fou"" Az ''"'
SILKS WASH '0'U,' . Co.. ", = pl,c,.
ATLANTA Da,Ilso99i ~ ga =, 10th noor
CHICAGoaEyan. Lloyd 10y g., & co. " L ''0''' ''''
DIS ESQ T Rg,y IN aoGT Emery o. " =,
HASTINGS 81 ~ a., D'O'
70. "a "A = C.n,.u Co: Mr. Sullivan, pi.cs
goods: 1919 B"ay' SUI noo''
un,,l, Underwear and Infants wear
mOs'n O""
,,u,,.co IiIr.n,.. Ais, z Ke,tner; lis W 52d
'hiOnnS1 49, a.,
lN ,lii ~, liz, son,
~ Bwa l4'' MI Merchandise Co; G Daeh'
1853 ih az. I'm noor. ,u.. r,,,.u. = ,
NASHNllIE-IeDecA bio'' Si''
/ OMAHA l. BrsndeS Sons' Miss 'o'"' 80
B9ay, nth moor. . o. A., p...,.. ,,q7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Female.

ATTENDANT, OF care FOR a LADY,, apartment s.tur.
Vest soth 81. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
female.

COOK ard LACNDREss-CHAMBERM and
WAITRESS .-Toge,her or separate: excellent ref
erencss: city OF county Lehtis Agency. N Lzd
l25th 81 Phone. 55i5 Harlem.
hot Finnish American; strong viii.
ing. city or country. excellent references TehtI,
Agency. u East l25th g.. Phone. sJl5 Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
RECORDED JUDGMENTS.
FEBRUARY 10.
Manhattan.

The following judgments we're tl.d yesterday. the
frs, name being that Of the debtor.
Andino. -Knlckefbocksr Chocolate Go. tI 81
De- ti13 q
I,d.,,ou 1 is-Msubsuan Beach DeWlopmenf Co.
tl!i 70
.o,.l Co,,,, CIV " Shupner: tiss So
ans.idi "a Inc shaw. t2s2i9 Is
go IAsiips CIV Of fcost,l :. si32 81
ps,3is ~ \ Roshnnci. q sl. ssTf %
itsaro H.,,i,t I--T ThaFnsen A Sen Sis n
Rirmnfhsm. S-E Rsynoldsi NNs -
gdnrksrlor. IA Bnneksfhor SSi Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Tn. Lusitania reported a. $50 miles eHt o.
sandy Hook at noon yesterday, eIpected 10 COCA
this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

Highest temperature yesterday. 10 tat <:io .. NJ /:
lowest, % tat .. M: average. 70; average for
corresponding date ast year So average for CORE
spending date last thirty three years. 81.
GsesI. Fsrsesst.-Fsir to-day aud tomorrow; fresh
north winds
Humidity.
No.. Us .. m...... IS 50. 49,. 30
Barometer Readings.
q. M. 1885 p. m. So52lsp nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Vessels, Steam and Sail, Arriv-
ing at and Departing from
the Port of New York.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Use. sS. sunset, 6il; moon se"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co-CI..n. !.
con pressed air steam. hand or on aoor isss
BroaosS 81 East tSth e. COE q BRANDT
muIupsph letter.. 500. $3.50; Ioos &, -.
10000. ~: prompt q. r. weatherford. lla NsS.n
Room 1905. Phone B.ekmsn $3.50
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKs
Oldest. largest Most Modern
FiNn RUGS WOVEN PROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. Send FOR Ci,cn,s,
Tel 4s92-4es3 Bryant t37-I3s West xsth q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

sALEsMEN.---TWo OF THE HIGHEST
Filled ALL PARTS OF SOUTH AMER
IcA FOR Is YEARS. WISH SOME MORE
LINES WHERE SAMPLES DO NOT
TAKE UP MUCH ROOM. PREFERABLY
CATALOGUES OF WELL MERITED
AMERICAN MADE RoDUCT
DRESS SALESMAN, BOX 30 as.
BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

LEGAL oneiai hscord.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature FOR the last twenty four hours in com.
psrison with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Yorsigs 1escners' Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors
coyernesses ETY., 20 Colleges. schools and
Families Apply 20 Mrs D. " YOUNG.
FULTON. 80 Uaion SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
WORK WANTED.
IA ale.

CHAUFFEUR wishes position: two years expert.
ence; DO own repairs; city or country. John
Schultz. lT25 Ralph ST. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

CLEvELAND-Ad Addison Cloak Co, W ko''ch
ll6l Bway. Room 30l. o,, ~.
Eti' CLAIRE. MGCH--Rosenthsl, Copeland 90;
Nlr Copeland 1851 Bwsy Room 3ol.
FRESNO-kutner. GodStein 60, Ne"m'n'
Il 22d st. 9Th floor n
LAWRENCE. KAN-A u Weaver l. co.
Weaver II r ed st. 9Th hoor - Dab
PITTSBU RGH--M II Bash 4 sons basD'
200 FIN Az. llth floor. an, ,,z
san FRANCISCO--The Emporium; Mss Aauz''
ct LOFTY r9H Addison CiosE Co: Mr. ole,n. ISL
Bvay. room sol.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18

rocky fields where cultivation is not
desirable.
Analyses and feeding tests show
that there is not the slightest danger
OF poisoning animals which eat the
nay. IL the field needs cultivation.
combination or both spraying and
brush dragging from the standpoint OF
cultivation. however. In lost when fol.
lowed by irrigation.
Pasture With Hcss In Early sprInu.
The only method which can be rec
commended at the present time for
protection Of the first alfalfa crcp is
pasturing with hogs after the eggs OF
the weevii are laid In April or May
The field TO be pastured In divided
into two or more equal lots, each pro-
vided with water. shelter and facili.
ties for feeding. The hogs should have
rings In their noses ~ the owner
wishes TO preserve his stand of alfalfa.
The hogs are moved from one inclos-
ure to another es fast m they are able
70 clean up the growth of alfalfa. A
small grain ration should supplement
the alfalfa for growing and fattening
pigs. but is not TO be given the brood
sows. Under these conditions the FIRST
crop OF alfalfa 10 secured with no
labor cost. pork economically pro.
duced. and the weevil eggs and :ar-
vac are destroyed before they can do
any harm. Thus the fieid IL left clean
for the growth OF second crop which
can be cut for hay.
The occurrence Of weevils In farm
products which are being shipped by
freight and express. stored In ware
houses and sold In markets has been
exhaustively studied with o view 70
learning how the spread OF the insect
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18
Men and Women Comrades.

Il is not the factory system and
the small family, improving public
health and postponed marriages. that
work fer the success OF feminisn. but
that much despised thing-a spiritual
force That force is simply the
spreading recognition of the coI1rade-
ship Of men and women which is the
result OF cur expanding knowledge
and our expanding synpathies, and
which operates independently Of fac
tory systems and birthrates. We may
call IL, IL We will, one phase OF ceInoc-
racy. Wherever the nations are en-
gagged In n struggle for liberty. men
now freely accept women as their
partners In the struggle and IN the
fruits Of victory. This is the explana-
ton Of Finland and OF Russia: in the
unequal contest against despotisl the
man turns to his iramemcrial helpTneet
"a hateful word now robbed Of its de-
graded connotation. The spirit of
comradeship between the sexes ficur-
ishes most strongly where the i:nsne-
date need fer II cperates nest
strongly.-New York Evening Post.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18

The alfalfa weevil. introduced into
this country atsa single spot near Salt
Lake City over ten years ago. has
slowly spread throughout the north
ern half OF Utah. including three OF
the most productive counties, and
taken foothold In the adjacent parts
OF Idaho and Wyoming IL destroys
about one-half of the annual yield, un-
less measures are taken to prevent II.
The weevils. after spending the win
ter In the fields about the roots Of the
plants. deposit large numbers OF pale
yellow eggs in cavities made In the
stems with their beaks The. little
green worms" which hatch from
these during spring and early sum.
mer, cluster upon the fresh shoots Of
alfalfa plants and feed. becoming
most numerous about June 1. They
destroy much OF the first crop, injure
the quality OF what remains, and COM
pei early cutting to prevent total loss.
The actual damage to the first crop 10
not far from so per cent of It's value.
Upon the cutting of the first crop the
larvae gather upon the bit Of food
which Is Afforded by the new shoots
and destroy them as fast az they ap-
pear. This condition lasts until the
normal harvest time OF the second
crop. so that It Is n total loss. The
damage TO the first two crops usually
amounts TO about one-half the annual
yield
A valuable method for preventing
the injury TO the second crop consists
In brush dragging the stubble after
removal OF the first cutting. This was
devised by the Utah experiment sta
ton In cooperation with farmers. II
was improved later. however. In &C.
tnai practice by the adoption OF a
weighted spike-tooth harrow with sew.
eral layers OF woven wire stock fenc-
Ing underneath. instead OF the old.
fashioned brush drag. This treatment
was widely adopted as a means OF
crushing the insects. and also rs q
means OF exposing them 10 the rays
OF the sun and to the choking action
OF the dust The bureau OF entomol.
ogy has proved that neither the me-
chanical crushing nor the direct rays
OF the sun contribute much 20 the ef.
fectiyeness OF the dust mulch treat
ment. and that most OF the insects In
all stages die long before they are
smoshered by the dust The essential
factor In killing the weeviis IL the
heat absorbed by the soil from the
suns rays.
To Kill the weevIl the surface OF
the field TO be treated must be dry.
free from cl0ds. cracks and yegeta-
ton. To get best results, however,
the sky must be clear and the weather
warm. Under these conditions when
the soil reaches the necessary temper.
ature Of l20 degrees all stages of the
insect are killed In less than two min
utes. The second crop OF alfalfa In
then free to grow. The effectiveness
OF this treatmenk however, In directly
proportional to the thoroughness with
which the above conditions are COM
piled with. II the soil is not In good
condition IL must be cultivated before
dragging. The great objections to
this method Of nghting the weevil is
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18
WHY THE FARMER
HEEDS RURAL CREDIT
How He Could Secure the Capital
Needed For investment In Farm
Property and In Permanent
improvements.
F. i. BoMBERGER.
Maryland Agricultural College
Extension Service.

In the old days when the American
farmer produced for local market
and bought in local market. under
conditions determined largely BY To-
cal needs. when crops were staple and
methods of production were stand.
ardized. there was little need for en-.
tended credit. Each crop paid the
way for the next. and store credit was
sufficient for his needs. Nowadays
this Is all changed The commercial
farmer of today produces his crops
under conditions that are affected by
worldwide Influences. He sells In a
market that is fixed by national and
International conditions and he buys
under conditions similarly fixed. Fur.
ther, the old. careless. slipshod
methods Of production are no longer
efficient The impoverished land de-
mands more intensive cultivation,
drainage. fertilizers. more live stock
and more labor. All of these call for
more capital: and the question is.
where shall he get Il?
Why not from the banks? IL may be
asked. The answer is that our whole
banking system has been created and
organized TO meet the needs of com
merce. trade and manufacturing in.
dustry, and Is not suited To the re
quirements OF the farmer.
To carry on his business effectively
the farmer must have two distinct
types of credit. neither of which Is
adequately provided by our present
banking system: first. long term
credit. by means OF which he may
secure capital 10 buy his land or TO
make permanent improvements; sec
ond, short time credit which will sup
ply him with capital for the purchase
of seeds, fertilizers. machinery, live
stock, labor. etc. He needs long time
credit because the returns from one or
two or Ave years crops cannot be ex
pected 10 repay capital invested In the
form OF permanent improvements. He
needs short time credits because crops
do not mature within the limited credit
periods customarily allowed by our
commercial banks. The farmers of
European countries are provided with
two distinct types OF credit agencies
which are especially designed to meet
these needs The one Is the Land
Mortgage Association. which enables
him TO issue, and sell bonds. running
for long periods of years, bearing a
low rate OF interest aud secured by
the value of his land. The other pro
vides a special form of personal credit
not limited To thirty, sixty or ninety
days or even six months. but extend
ing from six months TO three years.
These are the Rural Credit Banks
which play so important a part in the
development OF efficiency In European
agriculture.
These two types OF institutions, in
some form. should be placed at the
disposal of American agriculture: for
until the American farmer Is per.
mitted tn mobilize his assets and his
credit as fully and as freely as does
the merchant. the manufacturer or
the industrial corporation. his pro
ductive capacity must necessarily be
limited and the progress OF the Ia.
dustry is bound to be retarded.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18
WEEK
EXHIBITION NEAR
Annual Event OF Affiliated Agricui.
tssrsi Associations To BE Held ~
Fifth Regiment Armory,
November 1890.

fNSNtNt0Gt tS-@0s
Progressive farmers in every section
OF the State are now locking forward
% the coming OF the Maryland Week
Exhibition TO be held this year at the
Fifth Regiment Armory, Baltimore.
November 1920. With a view TO
entering the competition for the wide
varsity OF farm. garden. and home
products during this exhibition. local
growers Of fine fruit. vegetables, grains
and table products are already compel
ing In many sections of the State In
neighborhood and county fairs
modelled after Maryland Week
Throughout the rural districts OF
Maryland. our folks are coming more
and more 10 realize the value of these
local and county exhibits in encourag.
inN the production OF q superior quail
tty OF farm products and In arousing
pride in what their neighborhood and
connty can produce This Is especial.
" true where local clubs, oranges, OF
associations are preparing to COM
pete in the Club Exhibit Class al
Maryland Week. in which every year
we find the keenest competition and
liyeiiest interest The substantial
prizes offered by the Affiliated Asso-
Citations in charge of the Exhibition
make the representation of ones
neighborhood or county among the ex.
hibits even more worth while than
from the standpoint of pride in being
able to hold ones head with the best
OF them in agricultural production.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18

"fcu are very unfairi"
why not put IL clever? In this
world the man who looks out sharply
for his own interests wins. That's
what have done.'
AT cost to the business here and a
personal loss ON my part. Hackett,
you are not an honest man."
Z John Hackett flushed up. His hard
face became resentfuI. then vicious.
"I1i prosecute you II you say that
outsidei" he clustered.
i have no intention OF doing So" re-
piled William Barry. In his usual quiet,
but meaning way. Il drop all the mean
details OF your shrewd manipulation
OF affairs here. shall withdraw my cap
ital and say good-by-"
See here, Barry" cried Hackett
aghast. You can't mean that"
Il do-unqualifiedly. There Is one
hundred and fifty thousand. my invest
ed capital. coming to me- There should
be over double that, for all the years
you have been using the money OF the
firm In outside deals in which right
fully should have a share. My lawyer
will cali to make the settlement
Good-day."
II was a serious break In both bust
ness and family relations. but William
Barry went on the peaceful tenor Of
his way and refused TO discuss It,
Il have simply retired" he told his
intimate friends. Il have always
worked 20 an end. and am now rich
enough to provide for Its fulfillment."
I've got half Million" Hackett
ehuckled to himself, and no discus
sion about 1t. Three to one against
Barry-now I can reach my ambition"
After that William Barry merely
bowed politely to his former partner
when he passed him on the street. This
nettled Hackett. In his soul he recog.
nized the lofty superiority Of an honest
man. Then. too. he secretly WINGED
rs he realized that in fact and truth
he had swindled Barry.
Fort two years his only child, moth
erless Felice, and Arnold Barry had
been frieads. chums. almost lovers.
The first thing Hackett did was to
send his daughter away to boarding
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18

school. Felice understood what this
tons with Arnold.
The latter had just graduated as q
physician. This entirely harmonized
with the plan his father had formed.
Upon its execution both now set heart,
mind and capital at work
The dream of his life," William
Barry called Ii. In due course OF time
the.people OF Winston saw the house
in which the Barrys had lived foT
many years removed TO a selected plat
Of the ten-aeTe grounds. in the center
OF which II stood. IL was fenced in By
itself. remodeled. and then in the cen
ter of the larger plat the construction
OF a pretentious building was begun
The site was beautiful. for the spot
was natural park. At first 1t was be.
lieved that the Barrys we're building a
summer hotel. Then the truth began
20 leak out.
The dream OF William Barry's life"
was TO maintain a summer home for
tired mothers and weak and ailing
children. gathered from the poorer
quarters os the big city twenty-five
miles distant. In this work they had
the cooperation OF a leading philan-
thropic association in the metropolis.
Arnold was to devote his skill as a
physician to the free inmates CT the
home. Nurses and matrons were en-
ployed. A spacious and comfortable
edifice arose on the crest OF the Hill,
and the evening when the place burst
into a blaze OF electric light all the
town celebrated
"HGmph," sneered Hackett-"a feel
and his money!"
And then. cut of pure perversity,
emulation and vanity, the lonely CID
money-maker determined 70 vaurt the
possibilities OF his ill-gotten wealth by
erecting. half a mile away from the
palatial home he had built. a family
mausoleum. His selfish pride crayec
some kind of a tribute TO his wealth.
BY the time the mausoleum was COM
pleted Hackett had expended well on
towards one hundred thousand dol
lars
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-11-18

So far as we can learn. the first at
tempt at publishing an agricultural or
farm paper was made in England in
1851. John Hcughton started the col
lection CT letters for the improvement
OF hustandry and trade. AS the name
Implies. Hougkton had the right idea
of q farm paper. He fiIled 1t with
the practical experience cf his read
ers.
In that age. 200 years ago. America
was supposed 70 he a wilderness. yet
1t Is probable that Boston and New
York knew mere of each ether than
one rural county CT England knew
OF tho next one. Those wero the days
when. In order 70 stimulate tho cloth
ing trade. the English parliament
passed laws ordering the burial OF the
dead in wooden cloth. There is no
record as 20 how Houghton obtained
his sutscrihers.-Rural New Yorker.