davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-22

ii usted desea vendel una casa, un
.utom6vil, una joya, algo de valor ue
arte, ofrezcalos quien tenga dinero.
La gente que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLz
Nm MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-22

EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIO
IN LIZ LIBRERlA DEL "ROl.rTIb~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21


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Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01

According to the members of the French Commercial and Industrial Mission. of which Maurice Damour Is at the head. France is to spend $1 .000.. OOO.000 in the United States on machin cry to reconstruct her industries. de- stroyed or crippled by the war The commission arrived aboard the new liner Lafayette. None of the money, said M. Damour. who posed especially for this photograph aboard the vessel, will be spent on ammunition. All will be spent for agricultural. industrial and commercial materials. While the mission will not do any purchasing. it will make arrangements for the pur. chases. so that shipments may be started as soon as there Is definite indications of approaching peace. M. Damour is well known in New Orleans. where he was the former French con sul general. He Is secretary of the committee of appropriations of the French chamber of deputies.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01

iupropefIy opp1zSs., xz--=7--,- The straw or chaff should be used sparingly, an amount sufficient to ex- clude the direct rays of light only.
 A blanket of snow makes the very best sort of protection, as it permits the free circulation of air. even when it packs in a hard drift several feet in thickness.
 This being true, it Is wise plan, whenever possible, to establish the strawberry bed where it will have the benefit of windbreak of some sort.
 In attitudes where there are large snowfalls, it will even pay to erect an artificial windbreak of some sort. if needed. to prevent the winds sweep ing the ground bare of snow.
 In our latitude, light covering of straw answers every purpose required for the winter mulch, as this is al- ways supplemented by snow blanket, making an ideal combination.
 It is not generally thought that ex- cessive freezing of the ground is in- furious to the plants, yet we have
 
 ground has been held unfrozen throughout the entire period of plant dormancy.
 It seems strange to me now that so many strawberry growers have their beds without protection, thereby dis counting largely the results due at harvest.
 Yet it is not so very strange after, all. Many of us go through life with the minds eye half closed to the things about it. It took several years or costly experience to convince the writer that the winter mulch is an important factor in strawberry grow ing and that the work must on no ac- count be neglected if the most highly satisfactory results are to be obtained.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01

strawberry bed will present every de- gree of vitality except that of a plant in perfect health.
 The plants of an unprotected straw berry bed will make as brave show ing as their impaired vitality wifi per init, but results as measured by the harvest will be very disappointing, when compared with those secureds from bed of plants that have been given the proper protection.
 The remedy then, or preventive. rather, is the winter mulch.
 What shall we use, and when best applied?
 In our own work any material that is convenient is made to serve the purpose, and the mulching operations are begun as soon as freezing weather sets in.
 Whether the material used is straw, marsh hay, cornstaIks, or forest leaves, good results will be secured if properly applied.
 The quantity that should be applied varies somewhat. In one article that. l TSdu uOL lOIS SLICE d WIIIGI leSOll- mended eight inches of settled straw.
 There are conditions under which a mulch of that depth would mean dis astrous results.
 In our opinion, one inch of the set tied straw will afford ample protec- tion in most instances. If the ground is frozen hard at the time, thick mulch may be applied with safety, but the placing of several inches of straw or other material over plants when the ground is in an unfrozen condition is almost sure to result disastrously.
 The finer the material the finer it will settle, and consequently the greater the harm likely to be done. The coarser the material used the bet ter, for then there is sufficient circu- lation of air to supply the needs of the plant, yet the sunlight is excluded. l I have received reports from grow | CTS, in which it was claimed that a mulch had proved ruinous to straw | berry plants. However, if the entire circumstances relating to such in- stances were fully known, I am con- fident it would be found that either improper material had been used or .-,a l.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01


 fully prepared to undergo the rigors of winter, hence additional protection is required if the plants are to retain their strength and vigor unimpaired By looking into the matter closely the reason for this may be vsry plainly seen.
 I have said that the leaves of the strawberry plant go into winter in a green, succulent state, and for this reason their purpose has not yet been | fully accomplished. With the advent of spring, and the awakening of nature, these leaves re- sume activities. The root feeders gather in the ele- ments of plant food from the soil The circulatory system carries this food to leaf tissues where, under the action of sunshine, chemical change takes place, by which it is made available for assimilation.
 Some of this perfect plant food is used by these same leaf tissues, but by far the larger portion is carried to the crown, there to be used in the growth and development of new and larger leaf system.
 This being true, it will readily be seen that if the leaves of the present seasons growth do not pass through the winter with vitality unimpaired an abnormal condition in plant life will result
 yuh Ivy dead, the leaves of the plant are un- able to resume the functional activi- ties properly, as would otherwise be the case.
 New leaves may push out from the crown of such plants, to be sure, but such growth never possesses that wig orous, healthy appearance so charac- teristic of normally constituted plants
 Nor are the leaves the only part O. the plant that sustains injury through exposure to winter frosts and sun- shine. for the tissues that compose the crown are injured more or less by the same thawing and freezing process.
 In addition to the injury to the leaf and crown, as noted, there is, on some soils. injury done to the root system through the lifting, heaving action of frosts.
 Grown on a class of soils that honey comb readily, these surface-feeding plants are often stranded, so to speak, their crowns projecting more or less above the surface of the ground, many of the fine feeding roots having been broken in the process.
 The contest with the elements over the plants in the unprotected
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01
(By M. N. EDGERToN.) )

By M N. EDGERTON.)
 In a sense the strawberry plant is an evergreen. Unlike the bush or tree fruits, it has no wood growth to ripen. It's leaves do not shrivel in the fall, and at the touch of frost drop from the plant, hence it is but reason able to suppose that the plant will have further need of them at some future time.
 Observing closely, the student of nature will note that in place of ripening, as is the case with bush and tree fruits, the leaves of the straw berry plant take on a deeper shade of green with the advent of autumn, finally assuming recumbent position.
 This is natures method of prepar ing this plant for the necessary period of dormancy.
 During this period the forces in the plant remain inactive. With the con- ing of spring, the warm breezes, sum- shine and showers, there is an awak- ening-a springing up of new life.
 With the bush and tree fruits this dWdheuluB Ol pSAt-up cuoi Sy III oI manifests itself by the swelling of buds. From these tiny leaves push forth, to be followed by the unfolding and development of blossoms.
 In embryonic form, leaf and blos- som have been tucked away and pro- tected in sheath of well-ripened woody growth.
 These storedup forces are pro tected against injury from low temper ature up to a certain point, depending somewhat on atmospheric conditions prevailing at the time and conditions under which the growth and ripening of these buds took place.
 However, with strawberry plants there is no swelling and unfolding oi leaf buds, for each leaf and cluster of blossoms appears separately and al different periods of time.
 In place of well-ripened, woody tis sue, the embryonic leaves and fruit stems of this plant are protected by the crown of the plant, which consists of a succulent growth of plant tissue only.
 With suck a protection, these en- nfsssffhRsgc ntfzsssffhRgc lfiaayes and fruit buds are not
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01
Keep the Animals Warm,

If the animals on the farm possessed the power of speech, they would doubtless cry out for warm beds and good shelter, even at the expense of part of their rations of roughage. While bellyful of food will help, it will not make comfortable the animal that stands shivering the night through, unprotected from the weatA- CT.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01
Radium Baths.

The strongest radium mineral spring in the world has been discov. cred at Oberschlema. Saxony. and bathhouses are to be erected there for treatment of tho wounded.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-12-01
Raise Scone of Butter

If you want to raise the score of your butter and also the price you receive per pound for it, get the sepa, rator out of the barn. You can get COW odors and COW flavor enough with out going after it.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15
aeipieBt nno f. ambersetragen.
(ge8) Rbemenm.p.,
General Der Snfnnferie.

aus Document 129, &. il. /. 10
aorpstommanbo an bas |. II. |. 5. arrneer
commando:
SIM 9eFedte am Is; Quguit 1914 BE.
&rupani farb man ben gelbnebel Stpar
2onearir Der 2. Rompagnie, Der ais Ser.
punbetet hinter Der SAparmlinie 8uriid,
sebIieben unb bereits perbunben mar, nil
abgefdHitteHem gals. am ietben Gag
fanben bic binter Der Gatparmltnie por.
riidenoen ReTerben mebrere 2ei6en, Bic
man 3ufplse Der @eriiimmelung niht e.
tennen tonnts.
Ginem erf4oTenen. bon eiuer @anitdtgs
patrouiae Der @ebirgsfanonen6atteri
BIS (3ugsfiibrtr Qang) BET arupani auf.
gduubenen Snfdnieriften tparen gale anb
0bren dbeebiffen.
Ginige mannTaafteH, bic ii4 ergaben
Gum 8eifpieI alf Der p6be bel 3abIdtal,
cuff 1914. rQtIte @eiber unb atnbsr 81
ipurben nieoergema4t. e~in3eIne geIpieBt.
Aus 8otumeftt 1873. 8rctp, %. Nu=
tbtilisten fid am G4isBen unb gombens
t@perfer. 0berleutnant aaunadsr Der
Stabstompaenie Der 2anbpt6rinFonteries
truppenoibiliou i~onltatirte psri5nlid 8ers
eiftuna bon atpei Drummer in qrnlappr
burd Sineinperfa Der Qeide zines Iers
bifdsn SoIbatsn uHb Der 4ababer BON
Wduftn unb Natten."
Qus Document 1874. Oreiberr b.
@issl an @rdf 8erbtolb,) .9eim Sd6pFs
merle @9abab Elm 2eutnant NIT abge3oz
gensr Rppfbuut, stpet Snfanterifen NIT
dbsfidnittenen Sbeilen, bic Inn Mlunbe
itsdtsn, o%uf9sfunber. GiibIi9 G6abab
2eihe zines Snfauteriiten duFgefunosn,
benz Naie unb bas Iinte DIR fsbIteu. 8ei
einem Mdnne Auffdlibuns oes 9audeg,
9ernusreiBen Der @sbdrme, anIalen Der
9audbOble NIT @riin8eug. 8tt einsm
anbsren SpIbateu 4usiteden Der Muaen.
9erabrsiBsn 0sr Gsii4tsbaut."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15
gidlter i'm sSs(be.

Das a8ud6dubIer : gGrIrnbIatt@ bat
fih bic Qufgabe seitelt, bic ,3abl bet i'm
6eIboienfte tbdtigen heutIden Di6ter unb
64riftfte1er 5t ermitteln. Sn elmer erf1en
giIie tonute es bereits bic Ramen bon Sc
I'M 6elbe tbdtigen Mitgliebern bes beut>
fdea Sariftteqerftanbes auIammenFteaen,
bod Iiegt bereits bds Bacterial fit cine
8tneite giIie Dor, BITE peitere 100 Ramen
umfabt. DAB bic Otutlden 9i6ter uno
6triftteIer poaanf lire @dulbiqteit
tbuu. bas bemeiien bic Qusseianunaen,
bic ibnen a~ugeFa1en finb. Inter ben in
Der eriten elite bes g8orienbldttes4 bers
finigten Nameu fiubet ii4 elm Sn6aber
bes Giferteu areu3es /, unb 2. ahTe,
g lit bies Der betannte nieberbeutIAe
Didter 9ermann 4nbers ariger, Der ala
0berIeutnant unp acknowledgement
zines 9eIerpetorps bieut. Das Giferne
arsu8 2, &IaFe 1T Dalter 8lpem Ridarb
9ebmel, paul @rabain, 3uootf 6ersoa,
PAUL 0star Solder unb GruR 8a4ler
berIie6en nprben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15
$40 atmvdtnk
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saline Aptpotaf ttit tH fuft ta14 fla
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als n mir in brtlitttm lotihsu piait
a~atperitte: .Bas maft bod nir!' 1a
uahm nlio mtintn 86bes NIT auf Pas
troniae. Gr kipGbrtt ih babti bor5iss
lih, q ttbitlt nit mir burb %bsIoHotren.
Der gar5en Iisiiion bsrleitueH DibtItpuss
btisbl boa GiItrns artus. unb muret gu
Notwithstanding gum Gtireitfn befgrs
bert. 6sa oieItr 3tit 1T S66ts iBit inns
g%elpanbtlt. Stiu pblfsmd 1T ptrF4tuuns
ben. CT it Der erlis beim antrettn, Der
GifrieIle beim Rtinigfu. SEtH @stptbr
blintt inntrtia uaS dubtrtih, uno pas
bas ribreubIte III. Der eroBs Msnid, BET
MIDI rie Elm mideltinb auf bic Urine neba
men fam. folat mir pie Elm Sdobbtnbs
den auf Ghritt unh 9ritt. Gr bat mid
sebtttu. ibn anf ale patrouilfngdngt
mitsunetmtu. er nudt ME eiH ShdFtrs
huub iibtr bic aorpordlldaft. bilft tinem
Gdumigen po1l tiHnaI nit einsm fame
raoifaftIifen Duff mad, tur3 unb gut.
bas aompdanies5 dpfinheu lit beiuabe
gum mnhsrloIoaten getuoroen. Niht nur
bas: Qobss, Der ausIsbt, als OF sr teiH
mdTerhen triiben fam. tntpuppt fih ala
Don 3uanl 5toI3 Ssisie en- mir oitier
Gage cine QnJahl ougtnIAeinlia aus
iieber@ 6anb Itammsnbe 9riefe. Q[s ib
ihn fraste. Of lie bon Ghpeitsrn ftammen.
or: .9ld! 9as finb mtibsleut'
bic beiratbtn molten" Der GhIaumtisr
bat Elm aiebesgabeuernerbsFnfttm dllsgt.
has gar ntht 70 libel lit, bas ih
nber 5u gub unb Grommen olter ntrer.
es an9ebt, p~reisgebeu min. st fudt
in allen mOgtiftn 3eitangen 6eiratbsses
Iude ouF nnb ldrtibt ben Guftnben eles
gdntt 9rtefs. in btnsn ndtiirlia baa
areus, bds sr rebIid %trporbtn
BAL, cine erobs Rufls fpieIt. DAB Iih bic
ober minber Gh0nen burd tinen
zines IoIdsu SeIben Iefr gts
Idmeidstt fii6ltn. 1T liar. Die 4utfpors
Ten Iinb taft regelmdbip BON 2iebeseobtn
btetsitet, onf bic Der Ghfiagel "a dbqes
bat. ats id ibm fem ntft eerabe
ritterlidsr @trhaItsn pOrtparF, mtintt Ct
Die Meibsltut Iol'n nit 10
Ttal- 60 unttdt bai a6bss ia ntht...
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15

ped unb betam unr sinsn tleinen. Gies
barnuF. Sd ionnte ibn taum baItsn.
Qints lebnte i'd i'm an eine Mstbs an.
0abiH ipurbs AUDI gsidoHen; bic 9pl8s
litter ftDgen mir in Geiiht berum. Sn
SAubfhiIb muBte i'd aufiteLen. Die
mid bamit nuf ber 0edung blideu
f,tB, fhoHe nbie Grau5plen tpit bttrtidt
bisiem augeIrssen mubte man fid nun
stugraben. benn Der GdubFhito rethte
niht ALIEN ans. lnaufb6rlih IauIlen bic
aussln duT ben SdiIb, hanebsn, in ben
Baum unb mir nm ben appf berum. 90
pdhrte bas eiHigt 6tunben.
0a "a niht msbr burpdrts cling, fsbrte
ih enblid I'm 3 l6r au unIerem oaupt'
mann suriid, mad BEN i9 mir mod In
einsm franaofidm llHteritnuo cine 9tdt
sebolt bate. Die 0run3uItn BADEN ~
iibrtssns nidt fdIedt: grob ssnug, bi1is
GEN Mtin, bel MoGfuden II. m. Der
mar Td5n. llnfere a%ompdgnie
(aio bltiertge, NIT Der ib borgins) srs
obtrts einen MiHeniptrFer. Defangene
mir nur tinsn. Daaesen purbtn
i'm aBaloe ben gdn8eH Gag BON ben ans
otren ReaimtntsEu 140O GfFdugspe ees
mudt. Die Strengthen bdtten Etaris Qer'
urb mir tparen stn gutes Gtiid pors
pdrtSgetomnisH. ats Id gum Sauptmunn
suridtam, mar Ct lsbr nett esaen mild.
als i'd am Nberb tpisber ins @hloB lam,
.5ratullrts CT MIR gum @sFreiteu, Ct mare
duf mid, unb ndhber fam bsr Bas
iailOnsbefebt bsrats. Die gnberen babsn
sttnuut. Bon mir hattsn Is % am mes
~erlpnrtet. bn iH ber iIiHgile Bin.
Den @tumpf msines Gsl!ensetpebses Be-
paAre Id ouf. aIlo bic stlte GtuFt surn
General mare iebt eritisesr. sd perbt
MID rtiitr berliiben. Dir Jreube al ma,
ben. 81. ID.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15
gaFlnens GalierasihenE.

Qus ben bon ben 9armer Grauen ID
aaiIerss ejtburtstaa geIammelten Gptn.
ben In GtIommtbok bon 39.100 91arl
9absn IL 4Hbdngetpageu file 8sripunbete
befdafft tperbsn t5nntn. Die Mdegn, Bic
fiir ie Drei idptr nber leiat @erIpunbets
plnb bitten, tragen bas Mappsn BET
Gtabt 9arrnsn anb bic aufIdriFt: Sc
itiftet bon ben Grdusn gdrntns. @ie
geben btmndGit naG Dem Rrieesfdaupldb
alb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15
Der @sin6einter q. 6.

Don ben 80 aprps, bic benz Weinbei.
nter 9. 6. (gerbanb ber Corps an ben
tehnildsn SodG6uIen unb 9ergataoes
mien) dngeb6ren, nebmen na9 ben bisber
betoffentlthten. aber nod unboLlItdnbigea
aiften etipa 5000 Mitglttbsr All BEN
Rriege theif. bon bIsien arieestbeitntb.
ulern bdbtn btsber ~ bas GiIfrns arta5
eriter aiaHt, $40 ods GtItrne arelS stpsis
ter aIuFe, 81 anbere beati6e unb 5fttrs
rsidiihe 9rbenaaus1eidumgtn srbaltfn,
Den COB fiirs 9atsrIaub babert 40 az
Iitten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15
Gin tleines Srer.

10000 ~eefaneene 8ranBDFm fpb III
benz Ge~fangenenaaer anf penn 9ruppeus
iibumasplab Dbrbruf singtlroffen Sic
tammen All Der Ifbien grpbsn Gdiad5i Hi
Der Champagne. @iels bon ihnfn liun
psrmunbets
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-15

$Asass Asl RsNN5 El a.M
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~ $1,000 a, sssr.'
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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-26
ShootingAccident at EastHaven

Shot by bullet from his fathers
rifle when both were hunting Mon
day, 14-year-old Everett Cass, son
of Osman Cass of East Haven, is in a
critical condition. Physicians have
operated, removing one rib, and the
lad has chance of recovering.
Cass and his son started out Sun
day morning for deer. In the dense
woods they separated and the older
Cass, sighting a deer, fired, suppos-
ing his son was miles away, The boy
was driving up the deer for his faith
er and r, ceived the 30-30 bullet in
his chest as the deer bounded away
uQharmed.
The boys cry told his father what
he had done. Five miles deep in the
woods, it was hours before they
could get help. Cass carried his son,
who is a man in size, as far as he was
able and then covered him with his
coat and ran the remaining distance
for help.