davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

seed came from England. but before
the war Burpee sold more pounds Of
sweet peas in England than were
formerly raised there for the trade Of
the entire world. a farm In Call
fornla was operated for the develop
ment Of the sweet pea ard growing
the seeds.
Mr.. Burpee was "a life member OF
the Royal Horticultural Society OF
Great Britain and tho Societe Ma
tionale Horticulture de France and wa
IN officer OF various American horti-
cultural organizations. trade associa-
ions and a director Of banks and other
business enterprises. Prominent horti-
c~ulturists. agriculturisis and business
men from all over the country attended
the funeral.
The great seed business will be con
Quoted by two sons. David and W.
Alice Burpee. who have been asso-
cilted with their father In preparation
for the responsibilities which they now
ssume.
How n,tingly this mans life closes.
That Ike blown petais on the grass
In this sere time OF summers roses
Hu too should pass.
Light be the churchyard loam above him
And sweet the spring tha. he h
know!
There shall Gods blossoms lean 10 lovl
him
Who loved them 30.
The business Of William Henry Maule.
Philadelphia. Is managed by the ofice
boy. or rather by the man who in 1873
went with Mr.. Mnule as Office boy. Ed
ward G. DUNCAN, and at that time there
was only II other employee. Benson,
Maule 4 Co. remained at the original
address for three or four years. the
trade increasing every year. The con-
Germ moved 10 Front street and In
1852 Maule purchased Benson's inter-
est. changing the name to william
Henry Maule.
IL a in 1881 that a tall. laxative
young man appeared at the seed house
OF James Wick. In Rochester, N. r.
and presenting his card asked to be
shown about the place. He talks too
much 10 cver he n success" was the
comment Of the young man who was
to act a. guide about the building
and grounds, explaining the elaborate
syetem of registering the names, ad-
dresses and date of orders from all
customers. the system Of filling, pack
Ing and shipping orders, so numerous
at that time as to necessitatc the opera
ton of q United States post office in
the building, the only case Of the
kind in any American business. The
farms were visited and that younG
man and William Henry Maule be-
came lifelong friends.
In 1855 the growth of Maule's busi-
ness was sufficient TO warrant erect
Ing a new building at III Hilbert
street. where forty TO nifty people
were employed during the busy season.
4 year or SO ago the present building
was erected and occupied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

each gallon Of water. or sheep mapure
make a liquid manure suitable for pot
plants.
Liquid manure must be used with
extreme care. II at all. during the
winter months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

pery streets. The price is reasonable.
$3.50 for a set Of four shoes. They
are made Of malleable iron and the
caiks will not break on. There are
four sizes--small. ~: medium. 6H;
large. ca. and truck, 7 inches In
width. Made by Herman Manufac-
turing Company. 1920 Pennsylvania
avenue Warrington, d. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
SUNLIGHT AS A 0ERM1CDE.

The practice OF exposing cooking,
dairy and other utensils used in con-
nection with food to direct sunlight
is a practice quite common by farm
housewives. Comparatively few,
however, appreciate the value Of the
work done by the sun.
direct rays of the run kill disease
germs exposed to II.
Recently tests were made with tu-
berculous material from cows con-
tanning uncountable numbers Of viru-
lent tubercle bacilii. Some we're placed
outdoors on a moderately warm, clear
day where the sun could shine on
them and an equal number were
placed In a dark room. After fifteen
minutes exposure to the u largo
numbers of bacilli remained. but after
thirty minues exposure TO the sun
no living tubercle baciili could be
found: every test that could he made
proved that they were all dead.
Similar tests made with tacilli
from a human being proved that they
were alive after four hours INC en-
tirely dead in less than eight hours,
though In another a . sixteen hours
exposure TO tho sun was required,
| Tho material In the dark room was
| fully alive after thirty days.
An a general sanitary principle II
Is desirable that all dwellings, stables
&C, should he so constructed that ar
abundance Of sunshine can reach theil
interiors.
As a general protective measure
against disease germs II 10 an excel
lent practice to expose utensils fol
handling milk. and milk cans afteI
they have been cleaned. TO direct sun
light. and to hang or spread wearing
apparel. blankets, bedding. rugs. horss
blankets. &C.. periodically where the
sun shine OIL all parts Of them.
Tho ammonical fumes from stable
manure sometimes r too perma,
nsntiy offensive to make M = suit
able for o~on0erVntory or WinAOv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
TRADE NOTES.

Patent sharp shod overshoes for
horses are easily put o.. over any size
and kind Of shoe and enable horses
to travel with safety over Icy or slip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
NEW YORK CROPS FOR 1915.

Apples. $4,000 barrels. less than
half Of the previous years crop.
Potatoes. $4,000 900 bushels. Pre-
vious years crop. 53.215. 900 bushels.
Oats. b4.1oo.OO0 bushels; 1914, 49,
162. 900 bushels.
Wheat. 10.55s.0o0 bushels: 1914, s.
100. 900 bushels.
Corn, 2l,7 900 bushels: 1914. 22.-
$50. 900 bushels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

The gypsy moth has gained an aver
age Of I'VE miles q year toward the
Northeast, for the last forty years, in
consequence Of the southwest winds
which prevail IN New England during
the season most favorable for the dis
semination Of the moth larv@. The
maximum distance that It u known
iarve have been carried by the wind
10 thirteen and . half miles.
One acre OF corn and one acre Of
alfalfa will furnish more feed than
Ave acres Of pasture.
All farm animal. should have fresh.
clean water offered them three times
daily. Plenty OF clean water helps to
keep stock healthy.
The evening world., 1915-03-08
STORM BROOKLYN Line
As ORDER ENDING JAM
4" EPUT INTO EFFECT

1hs Hu0lis osVv1es csmmission o.
d. limiting Dasssnesrs - ths Graham
Av0aus line Of ths Dreoklyn nAela
Tranht system to once and q half
the sseting oapoetty of each sar went
fnt0 e6ect to-day. The company &C.
csptsd the order under protest and
WIN 49, 70 have II nulllflsd lsgaSly.
ps.S.ras =. H TO-DAY NvSnSs "nnOs.csS1 S tSss
only nfty-four passsnsers would
b sdmittsA. me ssopt doors
q the cars were csSssd 9
that conductors could control the
number entering. when hfty.four
passengers were inside the gate Of the
back platform wss closed.
Policemen and company inspectors
weer scattered all along the line to
give aid to oUhduct0re In standing on
raids whom thsre was . rush Of from
three 70 twenty pers0ne 70 taise the
place Of z psrssn lsavtns z car; On
A SsW EXTRA cars VEN run, but nss
enough TO keep mildly exaggerated
knots Of wou1d-Se pasosngsTp from
gathering on each corner. TIE irri-
tatten Of those bAvPsd oue was ksp(
in check enough % that women wePs
always allowed the flrst chance to
ride. Many. after waiting for time
went 70 parallel lines ana rsaehs@
their destinations by roundabout
Journeys or by transferring.
After reaching Broadway. comine
down town. the Graham Avenue carr
Flushing Avsuus and the Rlushins.
Kntolesrbocksr ltnAs. TheSe was 10
restriction Of the passengers of th<
cars Of these 1lnes and they came q
the brides paoked Hike saSdiDs b0Hes
Tho worst sufferers from the new
| order were the laborers of the Brook.
| lyn Navy Yard. who had not allowed
for the possibility Of delay.
The evening world., 1915-03-08
SOUR STOMACH, COLDS, HEADACHES,
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS CENTS

Tusn. ~ rssss1s out--tm hesA.eks,
bilious.ess. constipation. Shs sich, suu
stomach - beA sslAs---turu tksu eat
to-uieht VIII Csscarsts.
Doa't ~ In saotkss dsy Of Distress.
Let Cssoassts swsstss and regulate your
stonssA; remove The sour. undieested
and iermenting food and that misery
making 60; take the excess bile from
The evening world., 1915-03-08
Melting
3 a Lie
.t " - ---


S- N. Ail | lI
llF. HI .5lA5A seta NH
# NJ Dsss sir' s. ft EF a aB aH fs
.s# I M I1sss sttfSs
NJ s5e fpai sssS
sssss..4 sltt.az ..Ss ny As
MI ". wv tsst lli v.
sprss.z ssS Ra xshrs ss sstsS. i
U VI. 1A
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Peter Rabbit Has a Close Call.

4 close call means a narrow es-
cape. That is what Peter Rabbit
had the night he gave the warning
that saved some OF the geese In the
pond OF Paddy the Beaver. Peter
knew Just how much risk he was
running when he thumped that warn
ing. He knew that just on the 9TH
er side OF the pond, hiding in the
Black Shadows, were Old Man Coy
ote and Reddy and Old Granny
Fox. and he knew, too. that they
Wonld be very. very angry because
he had spoiled their chances OF get
ing a fat goose for dinner. So the
instant Peter had thumped his
warning he started for the nearest
brambletangls. II vas a long way
of, but Il wassthe nearest safe hid
ing place he knew Of
Lipperty-lipperty-lip ran Peter,
and as he ran he listened with all
his might for sounds OF some one
following him. Perhaps thought
Peter. hopefully. they won't try to
catch me tonight.
Now Peter never runs very far al
a time without stopping to look and
listen He had run about a third OF
the way 10 the bramble-tangle when
he stopped and sat up. With his
ears standing straight up he listen
ed with all his might. II was very
still there in the Green Forest where
he eas. but back where he had come
voices OF the geese. and 80 he knew
that they had been wakened in time.
He knew perfectly well that the
Wisest thing for him 10 DO was TO
hurry, but his curiosity would not
let him. Perhaps, after all. there
was no real danger He would stay
where he was and then II no one
followed him perhaps he could slip
back to Paddy's Pond and learn just
what had happened after he had
thumped He wondered IL Honker
the Goose knew that IL was he, Pc
ter. who had given the alarm.
For some little time Peter sat
there listening. and heard nothing
but the distant sound OF the voices
OF the geese. Then suddenly his
heart gave a jump. What was that
He listened harder than ever AZ
surely as he was sitting there he
heard footsteps, They were very.
very light footsteps. but they we're
coming straight toward him. He
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Honker Sends His Thanks to Peter.

knew that they had been found out
aud that IL was OF no use TO hide
there any longer, for having once
been alarmed the geese would not
again give them the least chance TO
catch them. Honker boldly swan
toward them. Just out OF reach he
stopped and Missed angrily. Ga
Granny Fox drew back his Al,
showed all her sharp teeth.
"Hiss away" she snarled. III 1t
hadn't been for that meddlesome
Peter Rabbit some OF you never
would have hissed again" With
that she and Reddy turned and dis
appeared in the Green Forest
Honker swan back 20 where Pad.
dy the Beaver was waiting. Very
early in the morning We will have
10 be on our way TO the sunny
southland" said he, "and so We are
not likely to see Peter Rabbit again.
The next time you see him please
thank him for US and tell him that
Honker the Goose never will forget
what he has done for US this night
Will you"
And Paddy promised that he
would.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30


fouker in the middle of the pond
10 find out what the scare was. their
long nocks stretched As high as they
could stretch them as they looked
and listened suspiciously. Now
ionker has the keenest OF ears
You wouldn't think so 10 look az
him. bat he has. They caught the
sound OF the tiniest rustic on the
shore lou or wouldn't have heard
It. Oh. my. no. But Honker did.
Il was the rustic made BY Reddy
Eos as he changed his position.
There Is some one over there, ="
said Honker. In low voice. Il
thought YOU said that there would
be no danger here tonight Paddy.
- didn't thing there would be"
replied Paddy "It must be that
some one saw YOU come here Prob
a0ly il is Reddy Fox or Old Man
Coyote You wait and III find out. ."
Paddy dived and when he came up
He was very close 10 the shore
where Reddy and Granny Fox were
hiding. and the minute he put his
nose out OF water he smelled them
Then he grinned TO himself and
dived again. coming up where Honk.
er was waiting "Reddy and
Granny Fox" said he. briefly.
They are hiding right over there on
the edge OF the shore and | guess
that II you hadn't awakened you
would have had one or two less TO
make the lons journey south with
you by this time Two or three
We're pretty close 10 that very spot
when gsye the alarm and were
getting closer all the time
All the geese began TO gabble al
once. thanking Paddy for having
walked them in time. Don't thank
me- said Paddy 1T was Peter
Rabbit who discovered tho danger.
] only passed his signai along !
didn't know where the denger was
or what it was. when I slapped the
water with my tail. But | did know
that when Peter thumps the ground
the way he did il is best for every
body TO watch out. so | wakened
YOU"
Where is Peter" asked Honker.
II don't know" replied Paddy. IL
heard him run away after he
thumped. guess he knew that it
wasn't safe TO stay another minute
because Reddy and Granny Fox
would be likely 20 try 10 catch him
TO make up for spelling their chance
TO dine on fat goose. There they
are now"
Sure enough. there were Reddy
and Granny Fox in plain sight on
the edge Of the pond, looking over
at Honker and his followers with
hungry. longing eyes. You see, they
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
sv fHoRNToN w. BURGESS.

Copyright. 1913. oy J, q. Lloyd.
The slap OF Paddy the Beavers tail
on the water. especially in the still
ness OF the night, Is n very startling
sound II Is no wonder that Hon.
ker the Goose aWoke With a start
The other geese did the same thing.
"Honk. hOnk' said Honker in a
loN voice. which was his way OF
asking Paddy the Beaver what the
trouble was.
Il dout know" replied Paddy.
but Peter Rabbit thump9d his dan.
ger signal anl passed Il along by
slappiuE the water with my tail
Il seems 20 ne that some OF your
followers were drifting pretty close
To the shore and II there is~any
danger about that Is where IL is, and
there L. danger or Peter Rabbit
wouldn't have thumped,"
Meanwhile the geese who had
drifted so near Sh6re were swim
ming out and all gathered around
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

waited only long eDOnEn To make
sure and then once more he started
for the bramble-tahgle, lippertylip-
perty-lip. and this tune he didn't in
tend TO stop untn he got there.
Those tight roolsteps We're made By
Old Man Coyote, l-ster knew them
too well to be mistaken.
II was true. You zee the instant
Old Man Coyote. hidipg there by the
pond of Paddy tho Beaver. had
heard the thumps % Peter he had
known that there wasn't the ieast
chance In the world sesr him 10 catcs
one OF those geese D.at night. and
he had al once mad mp his mind
that II he couldn't dire on fat goose
he would do his b~st to dine on
Peter himself He knew just as
we'll as Peter did thai there was no
safe hiding place for Peter nearer
than the brambIe-tangle and ne
made up his mind that that was
just where Peter would start for.
You see. Old Man Coyote Is very
smart. Yes. indeed, Old Man Coy
ote is very smart. lie knows all
about Peter and his ways. and he
felt sure that Peter would do just
as he did do stop 10 listen 10 what
was going on back there at the pond.
So when Peter started the second
time Old Man Coyote was not far
behind him and his nose was in
Peters tracks. Now Peter can run
very fast for short distance, hut
for a long distance Old Man Coyote
can run very much faster than
Peter That safe old bramhle-
tangle was still some distance away
when Peter looking back as hc ran,
saw Old Man Coyote almost az his
heels. The sight OF those grinning
teeth seemed to give Peter more
speed. Never had he run as he ran
then. His heart was humping -
that II seemed as II il would hursf
His breath was almost gone The
bramble-tangle was only three
Jumps away. but Old Man Coyote
was so close that II seemed TO Peter
as II ne could feel his hot breath
One jump, Two Jumps Three
jumps, Peter felt the friendly old
brambles brush against him and
then there was sharp pun at his
tail With little scream OF tear
Peter pulled with all his might and
then he was safe he looked back.
Just on the edge of the hramblc'
tangle stood Old Man Coyote and IA
his mouth was little bunch or
white hairs Peter looked az his
funny little tail II looked tunnier
than ever. There was hole in the
middle where the hair had been
pulled out
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
uCHIGAN UNION
GETS MEMORIAL
TO NEIL SNOW

a contribution to the Michigan
nion fund just announced by Chair
"a Henry II. Bodeman. is one made
~ Mrs. H H. Sanger and dedicated
- the memory Of the late Nell W.
now, Michigans most popular ath-
4 2otic hero. Among the former Michi-
|nn athletes none Is mentioned
ound the union headquarters
ound Ann Arbor as often as Nell
now. He won more ms" than
NV other man that ever went to
4ichfran and large picture OF him
( ocupies prominent place in the
main room Of the present union
radQuarters. Mrs. Sanger, tie
onor OF the contribution dedicated
Mr.. Snow. is his sister.
Another important contribution to
Ne union fund announced yester-
~ was one for $1,000 cash, pre-
6ted by Joseph Boyer. president
the Burroughs Adding Machine
Mr.. Boyer is not an alumnus
Michigan hut stated, in making
|it gift, that he felt that all citizens
Michigan should do all IN their
owor to assist the union campaign.
Nat being, I'm his opinion. one of
NJ most important undertaking.
~ Begun by the state university.
contribution to the union
6d is now almost sl75.00o, and
M that sum s25,000 has been con-
1lbuted by publicspirited men who
I've never attended the university.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
FOMAN SAYS
Dir. LAWTON SOLD
HER MORPHINE

Relating to the police that she OBJ
lned drugs from DR.. ID. g. Law
IA. who As under arrest. charged
th having violated the United
ates drug laws, Mrs. Nellie San
rson, OF No. 81 Macomb-st., is in
city hospital, taking treatment
the drug habit.
1rs. San0erson says that she has
ed drugs for II years and obtain
morphine from firm in Flint
fcre the Harrison law went into
ect. Lately, she obtained il from
Lawton. she said. on the advice
3 Friends.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
HRL HIT BY AUTO
DIES OF INJURIES

gnevieve Stemcznski, the six
t4oId girl run down by the auto
oseph wilkowsky. Monday morn
died at O'Clock In the after
b the city receiving hospital.
Eowski Is still locked up pending
9ugation by the prosecutor.
rs years old and lives at No.
Canfield-ave. east.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
|needa Biscuit

the best known and most
Dpular article of food.
hy2 Because it is the best
&da cracker baked and
da crackers are the most
uurishing of all foods made
orn -four.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

II Is said that FINLAND has an
area OF 1929 square miles or
which one-seventh is water on ac
count OF the thousands Of lakes In
the interior There are - cities
with a population OF over 5000. only
sixth OF the population being ur-
ban.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

pecn ants have been known to
u years.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

Next story "Old Man Coyote
Warns PeterH
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Dreaded Potato Balls.
Sweet Potato souffIe.

Season two cups OF baked ano
mashed sweet potatoes with three
fourths OF a teaspoon OF salt, one
fourth teaspoon Of paprika. and two
level tablespoons OF brown sugar
Moisten with a fourth cup OF rich
cream and beat thoroughly together.
Add the yolks OF three eggs well
beaten and fold in the whites beat
en- 10 a firm snow Turn into but
tered pudding dish and bake 20 min
,steu l., a hot nvan
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Potato Puff.

To one quart of hot mashed DO
tatoes add two teaspoons OF salt.
one-fourth teaspoon OF white pep.
per. one saltspoon OF celery salt.
two tablespoons ~ butter and hot
milk TO make slightly moist when
partly cool add the we'll beaten
yolks OF two eggs and then the
whites beaten 10 a snow. Bake in
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Drowned Sweet Potatoes.

Boil the potatoes until they can
be pierced with a fork, but not un-
til tender. remove the skins, dust
lightly with sugar, roll in melted
butter. and brown in a good oven.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Chestnut Cakes.

shell and blanch French che-N
nuts, and cook in boiling salted
water until tender Press through
pur.e strainer, and 20 one.haIf
cup add the yolk of an egg. and
salt. pepper, celery salt, onion Juice
and Worcestershire sauce 10 season
rather highly. shape into little
rolls. dust NTH fine dry crumbs.
and FRY In deep fat Serve as a
garnish around the turkey.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08

r. b. Ennis and Marco Drummer are
expected to return today or tomorrow
from a visit to Havana, Cuba. Mr..
Ennis is son-in-law of DIR. and Mrs.
Henry Mitchell and has been spending
the holidays with them at their Day
tona Beach home in company with his
wife and his friend, Mr. Drummer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
WOMEN MEET
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. S,-The Wo-
mems National Democratic league
met here today to plan the campaign
for the year. President Wilson is gen
orally upheld, but there is a strong
wave of suffragism sweeping over the
league that is opposed to the p"esi-
dents theories and announced policy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
) @ o o O o Q @ @ Q 0 @35j
THE WEATHER.
B o O D D o o o 0 S5&9s5J

Thank goodness. old Jupiter
seems to have lost his grip al lad
and the weather bureau /, ro ,ongs
afraid to let a day pass witaoat eau:
ing very wet water to fall in chunk
on the East Coast. The official t0re
cast says: Fair tonight in Florida
with frost in the central and no1a
western portion. Gentle to moi--ai
north and southeast winds
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
The Bows Room.

A neutral color of wall paper makes
a good choice for boys room. Such
a tone will harmonic with pennants,
posters and varied trophies sure to be
collected Warm, gray buff tan, dull
yellow, are all excellent foundation
ter what the color introduced
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
The &C" in "Gnat."

"Spelling's queer thing said one
boy. What do they want with a
g in 'gnat?' 1t belongs there" re-.
piled the other It's what you say
when one stings you. The only mis-.
take is not putting an exclamation
point after il"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08

Mrs. C. H. Foy, of Cedar Rapids,
Ia, who arrived just before the holt
days to spend the season with her
mother and sister, Mrs. Catherine and
Mrs Emma Beebe, at their home on
South Ridgewood avenue. expects to
be joined the latter part of the month
by Mr.. Foy, who will remain, however,
but for a short time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08

*AlI change Of copy for advertise
ments must be at the Daily News office
not later than 800 a. m. Of the day Of
publication. Copy received the even.
ing before will receive better atten-
ton. 111.tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
PILGRIM PRICE CONDUCTED
SERVICES IN KINGSTON

Pilgrim r. r. Price, of the Interna-
tional Bible School association. held
services Thursday evening in Kings
ton for the edification and instruction
of members of the faith in this vi.
entity.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
Keen Il Under Cover,

In 1775 Frederick the Great wrote:
Constant attention must be paid to
hiding as far as possible ones plans
and ambitions. Secrecy is an indis-
pensable virtue in politics as well as
in the art of war"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
WORK IN PROGRESS FOR THE
SOUTH BEACH STREET FILL

The rock in the riprap seawall on
South Beach street In the section
which is to be widened for the extern
sion of the Central of Florida railway,
is being removed and piled on the
parkage, preparatory to making the
necessary fill