davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15
MAKING PROGRESS.

In 1896, with population Of 6.O0O.-
900, New York had 32.257 saloons. In
1914, with q population of 10.000,0OO.
the state had but 23.473 saloons. an
increase in population Of 4,c Gee gee IN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15
DEBUTANTE SLOUGH.

She-What do you think of the
girl of the period?
He-She looks more like an inter-
rogation point.-Judge-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15
TIME WASTED.

There is no use wasting time on any
young man who drinks liquor, no mat
ter how exceptional his talent.-An-
drew Carnegie.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-15

Is years and a decrease OF S.7S4 sa-
looms for the same period.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18
SPRING OR FALL PLANTING
Matter of Moment Over Which Elk.
perts Have Disagreed for
Great Many Years.

Among horticulturists in Illinois
there is a keen dispute as to whether
spring or fall planting of fruit trees
is better. The prepOnderance OF tes-
timony is in favor of spring planting.
But for all of that, some of the fall
planted trees succeed we'll, and often
it is much more convenient to plant in
the fall than in the spring. 1t is the
belief of the writer that person
sending to a nursery in the early fall
for a certain tree Is more likely to
get that tree than in the spring, be-
cause the variety desired is more like
" not to have been all sold out. The
disadvantage of fall planting is that
the roots are covered by loose dirt
and the roots freeze harder than they
would in the ground from which they
are dug. Fall planted fruit trees
should have the dirt heaped quite high
above the roots, and, after the ground
is partly frozen, some litter should be
scattered about the roots of the tree
and tramped down hard to keep mice
from working in it and gnawing bark
of the young tree. Horse manure lis
good for this purpose and will often
cause the frost to penetrate the groune
only lightly.-Chicago Daily News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18

The crisp days of autumn spur
women up to the consideration of their
needs. or desires, in furs, and the fur
riers' shop is soon caught in its an
nual whirlwind of business. In order
to anticipate the rush, the stores and
shops show advance models in August
and advertise special values. A good
many sales are made then, but not
enough to relieve the pressure later.
But styles become established, at any
rate, and certain furs become leaders,
quite often making a quick advance in
price.
For the present season all furs are
fashionable. Skunk or martin stands
close to the head, with mink in the
same class. Opossum fur. especially
as trimming. has sprung into a sud-
den vogue: fox of every variety is
selling freely and good Hudson seal
brings a higher price than ever.
Martin and mink are among the
hard furs. That is, they will wear
longer than many others, and they
bring a higher price than the less
durable, or soft" furs. But this is not
an inyariable rule, for certain rare
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18

The little house gown of two ma
teriais is causing great deal OF at.
tention just now Every couturiere
seems intent upon rendering it more
and more attractive. and fresh essays
are made every day to add distinctive
touches. The original design which
is our small contribution to the galere,
while following certain accepted do
crees, is yet quite distinctive little
scheme. The favOrite alliance OF vel
vet and Georgette is the selected ex-
preston, and one that neyer fails to
carry conviction. Favors are about
divided SO far as the skirt sis con-
cerned. the velvet. however. taking
certain assertive position in front of
tho skirt The little sleeveless cor
sage is slightly. indeterminate,a square
slice being taken out beneath the
arm and suggesting that an under
bodice of the 9edfgette is worn.
The sleeves are clearly OF the lat
ter. and note should be taken of their
faehioning. The cut allowing OF de.
ciced droop at the back of the wrists.
sae fullnegs being subsequently, drawn
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18

Madame dc Navarro, the Mary An.
derson of other days, who made her
debut as a sixteen-year-old Juliet at
Macaulay's theater, Louisville, and
who withdrew from the stage upon
her marriage many years ago, mas
long made her home in England, &C q
quaint little village in Worcestershire.
The other day she appeared as juliet
for a charitable purpose, the occasion
being just forty years after her DEBUT
Her home is within easy driving dis.
lance of Stratford-on-Avon, which
she first visited when eighteen years
old. Even then she resolved, It Is
said, to make her home in the land OF
Shakespeare. It was in the middle
eighties, when her photograph was in
great demand and sold everywhere In
England as we'll as in the United
States by the thousand.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18
~

species of fox fur bring fabulous
prices.
Neckpieces are moderate in width
and length and many of them are de-
cidedly short, worn about the neck
like q high choker collar, with
short end hanging at the back ana
one at the side. A straight neckplece
is worn close up about the neck WIN
ends crossing and both hanging at
the back.
Muffs are worn in several sizes, out
fashion clings to the larger ones.
They are round or barrel-shaped ana
few fancy shapes and patterns nave
been introduced.
A fine set of mink is shown in the
picture. 1t is conservative design
as it should be in such choice furs'
for fine furs are somewhat independ-
ent of the whims of fashion.
When furs are to be selected an
expert judge of quality will be needed.
since there are so many grades of the
same kind. Their value is consider
ably influenced by fashion, but the
rarest furs-sable, mink. ermine and
rare fox-cOnstantly grow more valu'
able.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18
PROSPERITY IS REAL
LonqWorth'S Ridiculous Charges
Easily Refuted.
Reports on Conditions OF Business
Make the Statement of the Ohio
Congressman That Bank
ruptcy Is Near Appear Silly.

The American people, gentlemen,
under this administration, are riding
hell-bent to bankruptcy and paying
for the privilege with war tax. Tneir
boasted prosperity has not come. want
and misery have prevailed IN the
land. Some industries, it is true, are
prosperous, but they are industries
which are not supplying the American
market but the markets OF the warning
countries of neutrality-suspicious.
Nicholas Longworth.
The news items of single day give
us speedrate on this rush "hell-Dent
to bankruptcy"
The demand for pig iron and various
lines of steel ''is in excess OF the pro-
ducing capacity of the furnaces anu
mills of the United States according
to Chairman Gary of the United States
Steel corporation, and these "satisfac-
tory conditions" are only more or less
affected by the war business"
Merchants everywhere tell our SUI
statesmen that business is booming.
reports the National Cash Register
company, one of the largest concerns
in Mr.. Longworth's state.
Ocean shipping is enough to take
care of an export trade more than
double the usual volume for the sea-
son. But it still falls so far short OF
the trade offering as to impose vlr-
tual embargo on quantities OF grain
and goods moving outward.
This is a sort of bankruptcy which
American business will be able to en-
dure and even welcome. But it threat
ems real bankruptcy for the calamity
politics which would brighten business
to standstill on what might happen
after the war.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18

While the aspiring eucalypt largely
dominates the landscape views ~ofethe
valleys and foothills there is no family
of trees better fitted to the demands
of the public or private parks or cot.
tage dooryard than the varied and
variable acacias. Whether in flower
or wearing their quiet summer dress
of grayish or blush green all bear
sufficiently shadc-yielding head that
marks them as desirable subjects for
building attractive and comfortable
places of rest in all classes OF gar
dens. During the summer days, when
"all round the languid air doth swoon.'
the value of these plant emigrants
from the antipodes can be appre-
ciated, for during the long, hot days.
though they both hunger and thirst
they fail not.-Exchange.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18
country's Business Booming.

The silk business in every branch IS
booming. The mills are heavily sold
ahead for spring 1916 fabrics. Plans
have been approved for the erection
of four new silk plants in Pennsyl'
vania and for two in New Jersey. Two
large mills in this state are building
extensive additions. It also was an
nounced authoritatively recently the
aggregate amount of capital invested
in che new plants and additions would
exceed 100000 Wilkes-Barre, Sun
bury, Childs and Northampton are
the places to have new mills. Pater-
son is credited with the two for New
Jersey. The extent to which orders
are being placed on silks for immedi-
ate and future needs, it was said in
the trade, was causing some of the
conservative mills and selling agents
to caution their customers against
overbuying.
So the story might be continued in
definitely. Riding hell-bent to bank
ruptcy," indeed! as Representative
Longworth recently asserted To get
a true idea of what that means one
must go back to the Roosevelt panic
of 1907, when a Republican tariff was
in force and the Republicans had 1Rdli
control of every department. Or the
government. Thangs are different
now.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18
RuIn Not Vet in siaht.

From all the business agencies OF
tbs country reports come of remark
able extension and expansion of activi-
ties IN the way of new enterprises and
a continuance of large transactions in
the well-established lines of industry
and commerce.
Not since 1907 has there been noted
such confidence.in the future as is now
evidenced by the willingness of con-
servative interests to finance and pro-
mote sound enterprises in many and
varied fields of endeavor. and. indeed.
in many instances where the fields
seem open and profits seem well as
sured there exists an eagerness to ex-
plot them, and money is not lacking
to back the desire.
This confidence is based upon the
general prosperity now admitted by
the most pessimistic to prevail
throughout the Union.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18
Home buIl|
| Y Helps Y |
MUST NOT BE USED ALONE
But Cement Plaster May Be Made
Quite Artistic When Employed
With Wood Trimmings.

A homebuilder purposing to use &C.
ment plaster for the exterior cover
ing Of his new house, will obtain bet
ter results in the completed building
If, before beginning operations, he
acquaints himself with the peculiari-
ties and possibilities of cement p!as-
ter
Used Understandings and properly,
it is an ideal covering; otherwise 1t
may prove most uninteresting and UNI
satisfactory.
Cement accentuates poor design
more than do most other materials;
consequently caro- in design is essen
tial. Unusual structural features
should be avoided; beauty of line and
proportion will furnish the principal
medium for decorative qualities.
Cement is apt to be colorless and
monotonous if used alone; it is at
it's best when combined with other
materials.
Used with wood trimmings, it is ex-
tremely pleasing, and makes possible
attractive window arrangements. Ce-
ment has a peculiar quality of reflect
ing the color of materials used with
it. With trimmings of brown, the
plaster takes on brownish tint, while
green trimmings give to it tone OF
green.
White trimmings for cement houses
are rarely effective, unless set Off by
green blinds.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18
SANITATION IN DAIRY HOUSE
Be Observed to Prevent Entrance
of Bacteria Into Milk.

Unless considerable care is taken
large numbers of bacteria may find
their way into the milk during the
process of milking. Cows should be
MIXED in clean, well-lighted stables.
After grooming and before milking
the udders, tanks, and bellies OF the
COWS should be carefully wiped with
damp cloth to remove any dust or
loose hairs which might fall into the
milk pail. Only those persons who
are free from communicable disease
should be allowed to handle milk or
even enter the stable or dairy house.
After the COWS are prepared for
milking each mixer should thorough
ly wash his hands and put on a pair
of clean oyeralls and jumper or
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18
Open and smaiI-Top Pals.

wear a suit which is used for no 9TH
or purpose. The suit must be kept
clean and occasionally sterilized with
steam or by boiling in water. The
milking stool must also be clean, to
avoid soiling the mixers hands.
The small-top milk pail is neces.
sity in the production OF clean milk,
as 1t presents only small opening
into which dust and dirt may fall from
the air or from the cows body. 1t has
been found by experience that the
use of this kind Of pail greatly re-
duces the number Of bacteria in milk
from average diaries. Many types of
milk pals are for sale. but any tim
ner can convert an ordinary pail into
a small-top pail by the addition OF
a hood.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18
Ideal CITY Has &c. 900.

Cities that are using all legitimate
efforts, and even some efforts that can
not be so described. to climb to q
slightly higher rank in the census list,
may be interested to know that Ebe-
meyer Howard. an English authority
on city planning. places the maximum
population of the ideal city at about
$4,000, depending somewhat on the
size OF the component families.
Increase in population should be
provided for, he thinks, by building
another city near by. Mr. Howard's
ideal city. covers 5000 acres, Of which
about half is cultivated, the other half
being occupied by streets and build.
ings Literary Digest.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18
FEEDING sILAGE TO CALVES
Yearling Animals viii Consume Abouf
One-HaIf as Much as Mature Stock
Keep Free From Mold.

Calves may be fed siiage as soon as
they are old enough to eat it. 1t is
perhaps of greater Importance that the
silage be free from mold or decay
when given to calves than when given
to mature cattle. They may be given
all the silage they will eat up clean
at all times. Yearling calves will con.
sumo about one-half as much as ma
ture stock; that is, from Is to 20 or
more pounds a day. When supple
mented with some good leguminous
hay, little, IL any, grain will be re-
Quired to keep the calves in thrifty,
growing condition.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18
USE PATIENCE WITH CALVES
Youna Animals Must BE Handled Care
fuIly-Can Be Taught to Drink
Milk Very Easily,

Handle the newborn calf as you
would baby.
First OF all, keep it warm. and be
sure it gets it's first milk warm from
it's mother.
Keep it clean and keep the mother
free from excitement.
II you separate the calf from ita
mother on the third day, give 1t the
milk warm from it's mother.
With little kindness and patience,
young calves can be taught to drink
very easily.
Meyer jam calf's head up to its
eyes in milk-it is cruel.
Let the calf suck the finger: care
fully release the finger, and the job is
done.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18

up on cords, with two ruffies as fin
ish. Another interesting decorative
detail is silver or dull gold gallon, both
of which are very much in favor just
now; while the vest, with its pic
turesQue roll back collar. delicateiy
picot edged, is supported by high
roll collar of the velvet And this
is but one of similar ideas that run
into hundreds. AS the cold weather
advances, these dresses will be worn
more than ever as balance to the
weight of fur coat. And they have
unquestionably come prepared to sub
side into settled acceptance.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18
Chance for Mann to Make Good.

Congressman Mann, minority leader
Of the house, in an address before the
Chicago chamber of commerce. went
on record as favoring preparedness
for national defense, preservation of
home industries and control OF the
world markets. j In the present crisis.
he declared, it is time to forget our
partisanship, yield much of our party
afiliation and appreciate the nations
needs and opportunities. The senti-
ment is good; now let him square his
conduct in the coming congress with
his words by giving the administration
whole-hearted support in its plan OF
effecting these purposes without in
jecting impossible schemes of a tariff
strictly for protection into the deiib
erations of that body.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18
Queer Time for Tariff Boosting.

Republican politicians cannot be
blamed for raising the cry. Back to
the Aldrich tariff" The poor crea-
lures have nothing else to shout: and.
besides, tariff howl Is always good
for big compaign contributions from
trusts which want to get back their
cinch on the American consumer. But
the idea of raising the tariff at this
time Is so ridiculous that one wonders
how even the most hardened spell.
binder can keep sober face when no
talks about It. or expect others to be.
lieve II
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18
CONTAGIOUS Abortion.

Cows affected with abortion disease,
long after they have seemingly recov-
cred and resumed the normal produc-
ton of calves, continue to expel abor-
tion bacilli with their milk. One COW
now under observation has continued
to discharge such bacilli with her
milk without showing symptom or
disease for more than six years.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18
For Success with Dairy.

The right kind OF man will feed
his cows literally OF economically pro-
duced feed and he will have silo. He
will care for them properly and breed
them properly, and gradually improve
his herd year by year. and there
seems to be no limit to this, at least
the limit has not been reached as yet
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18
For Afternoon.

For afternoon or d1essy wear there
are smart little velvet coats. made
with semifitted body, to which is at
tached a full circular peplum extend
ing to the knees. Fur forms the col
lar and trims the cu9s
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-18
INTERNATIONAL
SUND6YSQlOOL
LESSON

{By E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course of Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago)
Copyright, 1915. Western Newspaper Union.)
Evening star., 1915-06-22
This Exact White
House
KitchenCabinet
White Enamel
l99.75
Soc a Week

A won ertuliy complete
White Enamel Lined Kitchen
Cabinet. exactly as illustrated
the best value ever offered. 1t
is made OF solid oak and is
iaultlessly finished. Has sani-
fary mouse and vermin proof
base. with bright nickeloid
working surface; sliding bread
board. one cutlery drawer and
three deep bins: art glass door.
white enamel lined china case
top; combination -four hopper
and sitter, with glass front.
which is easily removable: three
small drawers and shelf with
SIX metal spice jars. Remem-
Der. the 50 Household Needs
are Absolutely FREE.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Third Decision Reversed.
NEEDHAM NOT STRAPPED IN.
Washington Writer'S and Lieut..
Warneford's S Death Explained.

PARIS, June %, $50 a.m.-Investiga- a.
tion made by experts is said to have re-
vealed that the aeroplane accident which
resulted in the deaths of Lieut.. r. A. J.
Warneford and Henry Beach Needham,
the American writer, June II. was due
to the fact that the men were not
strapped to their seats 1t is now be-
lieyed that Lieut. Warneford was
switch backing" and not attempting e
to loop the loop" when the accident
occurred.
Mr. Needham was thrown out first.
He was struck and killed by the pro
peller before he reached the ground.
Lieut.. Warneford fell clear. but the in
juries he suffered when he struck the
earth caused his death a few minutes
later.
The body of Mr.. Needham proba bly,
will be sent 10 the United States aboa rd
the French line steamer Chicago, sail
ing from Bordeaux.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Reasons for Rebellion.

II the Yaauis are fairly treated ana
their lands and people are let alone.
thev are 7ne folks They are good me
ohanics ard splendid agriculturists. The
Nexlcan government has shipped thou
- rde away 10 Yucatan and other states
v here the yellow fever kills them Ike
bullets No wonder they are in con
slant rebeIllon'
The rame or the tribe is said TO
rrfesn Chief River" because of the
RIO YaGui. They are scattered over a
large part Of Sonora and the first men
Won Of them IS found in the records
uf Suuo de Guzman, 1881 Later Capt.
HurGa Ide. Spanish military man with
/. nhitIors for territorial acquisition.
heSar the var on the Yaqui. which has
pRy-r ceased The Indians beat him
rIery tfne. Finally he employed 1000
Indian allies and company of Span
tsu cavalry. but Vas beaten three times
a-d forced 10 retreat. The Yaqnis
them selves sought peace and entered
pcu treaty relations with the Span
farbs That VAS in 1910. but the his
,Tr. .! the tribe shows that settlers
from Spain constantly annoyed the
IvdIars and there was serious revolt
~ 11te other big uprisinRs have
rr-sn place IN 1925. 1892. 1s40, 1867.
and 1901
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Sketch of the Tribe.

The Handbook Of American Indians.
Published by the bureau OF American
sthuology OF the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, says OF the Yaqui Indians:
Their native dwellings, in which
many Of them still live, are quadrila,-
sral structures of poles and reeds, or
adobes and reeds or brush, with nat
or slightly sloping roofs of grass and
mud These are generally Of fair size
with adjoining shelters where the
cooking and other indoor work Is done
Their principal industries are aKricul-
ture and cattle raising and the manu-
facture of cotton and wooden stuffs
They also make hats and fine mats of
palm leaf and reed baskets. which they
sell al Guaymas. Many of them are
employed as laborers in the fields and
mines A few ornaments, as rings
earrings and beads. are made from sill
yer and other metals"
In 1906 the Mexican government un-
dertook plan to overcome the hos
tile Yaquis by deporting them to
Tehauntepec and Yucstan. to which
parts several thousand have been sent
Evening star., 1915-06-22
INCREASES STREET CAR PAY.
Arbitration Board Announces Gen
eral Advance in Boston

BOSTON, Mass. June 22-Award of a
general increase in salary to approxi-
mately 1000 employees of the BayeState
Street Railway Company was announc-
ed last night by the arbitration board,
which has been considering the griev-
ance of the men. Wages of motormen
and conductors are advanced TO range
from 2a.5 to 80 cents an hour A mini
mum wage of s225 day is created for
all other employees. and the hours of
labor of this latter class are reduced
from ffty-nine to fifty-four hours
weekly without loss of pay
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Need of Economy Noted.
STEAMER BARELY ESCAPES.
Anchor Liner Encounters German
Submarine in Irish Sea.

LONDON, June 22.-The Anchor line
steamer Cameronia. under charter to
the Cunard line. had a narrow escape
from a submarine in the Irish sea on
her voyage from New York to Liver
pool. according to Peter Fletcher of
New York, one of the saloon passengers
The Cameronia arrived in Liverpool
Sunday.
Mr.. Fletcher says that during the run
through the Irish sea submarine came
out of the water. showing the top of
her coming tower. To save the
Cameronia, Capt kinnard headed his
vessel for the submarine. which dved
After passing over the spot where the
underwater boat went down, without
hnd1ng any evidence that the steamer
had colllded with it, Capt. kinnard
changed the course of his vessel and
got away safely.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Col. Hance, Civil War Veteran, Dead

SEATTLE, Wash, June 22-Col s.
Byron Hance. assistant adJutant gen
eral to Gen. L. s. Grant IN the civil war
died here yesterday. He was friend
LOT Abraham Linceln when Lincoln was
- youRg Illinois attorney.