davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-11-26

Il out In colors to match or harmo-
nixe with the costume with which 1t
will most frequently be used.
In making It. . piece Of cardboard
Of the shape shown in diagram B must
be cut out and scored across at the
points indicated by the dotted lines
and crosses. The card 10 covered on
the outer side with corded silk or
MORE, and On the inner with soft
silk, the materials being sewn to-
xether at the edges and also at the
points where the cardboard has been
scored, and to do this It may be neces.
sary to first pierce holes for the
The Keota news., 1915-11-26
IN The IRONING ROOM
DIRECTIONS THAT WILL 81
FOUND WORTH HEEDINo.
sest Way Of Bringing Lingerie Waists
to the Perfection They Should AZ.
tain-For Ruff,ss on Petit.
costs and Niehteowns.

In ironing lingerie waists It will be
found easier to do the sleeves first on
q sleeve board. putting the board into
the sleeve as one would put the arm
IN. ironing the cuff end first and draw.
Ing OF the board each section OF the
sleeve as It 10 finished. This pre-
vents all mussing, and the sleeve
board eliminates the crease formed
when the sleeve IL ironed flat and
double. Next to the sleeves should
the underarm piece be ironed, for II
any part is mussed, this part 10 the
least noticeable. and It is much more
easily ironed before the back and
fronts are finished. The greatest point
In ironing the body OF the waist 10 not
to distort the shape Of the neck and
shoulders.
Ruf1es on petticoats and nightgowns
can be made most attractive a. we'll
as hanging In softer folds. IL after
the rune 10 ironed the ironer lays the
fullness in plaits, pressing the plaits
with q warm iron AZ she folds.
Should one prefer the rune nuted In.
stead Of plated. . small fiuted iron
may be bought for Is cents. This iron
must be heated before the ironed or
starched rufaes are Huted.
II the rune Of the drawers 10 to be
ironed. It should Ne ironed first: then
the tucks. should there be any ut the
head Of the rune. This should be
done first on each leg Of the draw.
ers. because all sheer embroidery and
fine lace dry too rapidly for good iron.
ing II allowed to hang over the board
or in the handling that 10 necessary
for the rest Of the garment. All tapes
used ~ drawstrings should be care
fully jroned.
The Keota news., 1915-11-26
PLACE FOR NoxIovs PLANTS
sweet Glover, Once 0ssplssd Weed.
Now Valuable Forage crop-ThIs-
tie Makes Good 6llaee.

Tho weeds Of yesterday may b.
come the cultivated crops Of tomor.
row. Not many decades ago. At
least in the memory Of some persons
now living. the tomato was weed
Of little value, and generally believed
to be poisonous. Not more than ive
years ago. sweet clover which grows
70 profusely along the roadside IL
many states was . despised weed.
now It 10 . valuable forage crop and
Aall improver. the demand for the
seed being greater than the supply.
Western farmers are finding that
even the much detested Russian this
tie makes good silage for stock feed
ing. Every plant that grows has .
useful place in the economy OF nature.
That some plants are weeds 10 b.
cause We have not yet learned how
to utilize them to our advantage.
The Keota news., 1915-11-26
How Crop Was Established on
Hooking County (0hlo) Farm.
Farmer Purchased sssd for Mammoth
clover. Which 10 Gown In wheat
Novel implement Tor Work.
ina 6etwoon Rows Of Corn.
nav MI. A. LLQYp.l

On a certain farm In Hooking coun.
w. Ohio, alfalfa was Introduced BY
accident about twenty years ago.
Seed was purchased for mammoth
clover, which was sown on wheat In
April. About one-halS OF the seed
proved to be alfalfa, which came up
nicely In the wheat and was thought
at the time to be sweet clover. The
plants came on we'll after the wheat
was harvested. and upon investigation
were found to be alfalfa. This led to
the establishment Of the five to six
year rotation: corn. wheat, followed
by alfalfa for three or four years. dur.
Ing all OF these years this method
of seeding has been uniformly sue.
0essful.
Last year . small fleld WAS seeded
to alfalfa in standing corn With good
results. and this year about 30 acres
have been seeded IN the same way.
The seed 10 sown after the last cultiva'
ton, and covered with . small plank
drag. This 10 . rather novel. homo
made implement, - inches wide and
22 inches LONG. that works between the
rows of corn. This dragging covers
the alfalfa nicely and leaves the
ground in . fne, level condition.
Should this method prove uniformly
ssccessful It will take the place OF
the present practice Of seeding In the
wheat. Both Of the above methods
are being successfully followed By
alfalfa growers In Ohio.
The method Of harvesting the alfalfa
is also somewhat different from that
The Keota news., 1915-11-26
FEEDING CORN TO CHICKENS
Gars Ars Placed On Tsn.Psnny Nails
Fastened 20 0oard of 0osorod
lenoth-Nc Grain Wasted.

I have . way o: feeding corn to the
flock that IKE better than feeding 10
Q straw litter or In hoppers. The draw
ine shows the plan. writes Evert Ma
son of Iowa in Missouri Valley, Farm
or. drive two stakes In the ground
about i've feet apart and cut board
to reach over them. Through this
The Keota news., 1915-11-26
NOVEL BAG EASY TO MAKE
Materials Usually At Hand. and Little
Ingenuity Needed for lts Success
ful Accomplishment.

Our sketch shows q pretty little
~ristbag which requires no metal
clasp to close It. 20 can be made from
materials that We shall no doubt find
ready to hand at home.
The size Of the bag and also the
colors Of the materials are a matter of
choice. but II is always nice to carry
The Keota news., 1915-11-26
I mn llll
Novel way to Feed Corn.

,,u,,,v,ss.sulssylIyylII........s. =. :.
The Keota news., 1915-11-26

Drag For CoVof3n0 Alfalfa 8otNn IN
9tandloo Corn.
ordinarily pursued. The alfalfa 10 cut
in the morning aAooon - II u dry
from the dew, tedded and allowed to
lie in the swath during the first day.
The second day Il 10 raked up and
drawn directly from the windrow to
the barn or the market. In this way
excellent hay 70 made. Except for
threatened rain, no alfalfa 70 ever put
into the shock. Il 10 cut three times
each season, the total Yield being ffom
iour to slx tons Per acre. The alfalfa
Is allowed to stand three or four
years, after which the land 70 plowed
for corn,
The Keota news., 1915-11-26

needle and thread to pass through.
Prior to doing this. however. some
pretty design such as suggested should
be worked upon the silk. The card
board is bent into the shape shown In
diagram c. and the sides OF the bag
sewn in place. These are composed OF
fan.shaped pieces Of soft satin gath
cred into q tiny frill at the top.
The bag is edged throughout with
silk cord, and the handles are made
Of thicker cord. One handle 10 much
longer than the other. and to close
the bag the longer handle 10 slipped
through the shorter one In the manner
shown In diagram A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21
Prominent Men Speak at
Arbitration Conference
Rr .4Ssncinfcd PrcSS

Mohonk Lake, n. Y, May 21.-The
delegates appointed to attend the Lake
Mohonk conference on International
Arbitration by CHAMBERS of Com
merce and similar business organiza-
tions in most of the large cities of the
country aligned themselves to-day
with the advocates of greater military
preparation for national defense.
These delegates included manufacture
ers, merchants and officers of the
country's principal commercial or
ganizations. Their part in the activi-
ties of the conference has been en-
phasized this year by speakers, among
them General Leonard Wood, who de-
clared that the most prolific cause of
war was the interests of trade.
William A. Weir. justice of the Su-
preme court of the Province of Que
bee, praised the calm wisdom" of the
United States government in it's diplo-
matte relations with the European bel
ligerents and Simeon f.. Baldwin,
former governor of Connecticut. spoke
on avoiding Occasions For War"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21
MANY FARMERS ARE
BUYING AUTOMOBILES
Majority of Those Who Do Not
Have Machines Are Thinking
Seriously of Purchasing

An investigation by Farm Life, COW
ering seven counties in southwestern
Indiana, shows that twice as many
cars are being sold this year, as COM
pared with last; and that about rs per
cent. of the machines going out this
season are being sold to farmers.
The investigation seems thorough
enough to establish a basis for the
whole country. The licenses issued by
the State were first considered, run
ming about 64 900 against SO, 600 for the
same date in 1914. The dealers were
interviewed, as well as more than
seven hundred farmers.
Farm Life declares that not only
are average farmers buying machines,
but that every fourth or fifth man in
terviewed, if he had no car, is plan
ming to buy one-this year or next
If his crops and his live stock ven-
lures turn out according to his reason
able hopes
Is this unusual investment in auto
mobiles by farmers sign of pros
perity?
1t is attributed by Farm Lafe large
ly to the decrease in the price of ma
chimes, and the need felt by the farm
er for a time saving and pleasure Civ
ing vehicle. In no instance was II
found that the farmers neglected their
flocks to go joy-riding; on the con-
trary, the machine owners were pros
porous and happy.
a machine helps to keep the boys
and girls on the farm it does away
with the loneliness of rural life by
making suburbanite of its owner,
and puts the town and the country in
closer touch, both in a social and a
business way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21
CHURCH NOTES

Addresses Brotherhood. The
Brotherhood of Christ Lutheran
Church was addressed by DR.. ]. NJ.
Francis, of Zion Lutheran Church,
Sunbury.
Will Lecture Before Athletes -
Members of the Albion Athletic asso-
citation will listen to a lecture by ].
Early, teacher of the Bible class of
Otterbein Lutheran Church this even
ing, at the associations headquarters,
Fifteenth and Walnut streets.
Cheerful Workers Elect. - Officers
were elected as follows at the annual
meeting of the Cheerful Workers for
Home Missions of Pine Greet Presby-
terian Church. Miss Rachael Pollock
president; Mrs. E. u. Gross, treasurer
and Mrs. John e. Garner, secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21

Washington, d. c.. May 21.-The
diplomatic activity of Dr. Constantin
T. Dumba. Austrian ambassador, and
Count Won Bernstorn. German am
bassador both of whom are under
stood to be endeavoring to prevent a
rupture in the friendly relations be-
tween the Germanic nations and the
United States. is attracting much at
tention.
Both the Austrian and German am
bassadors are understood to have tele-
graphed to their governments urging
suspension of submarine attacks on
passenger ships while diplomatic dis
cussions were in progress because Of
the serious situation which had re-
suited from the sinking of the Lusi-
tania They have cautioned extreme
care lest the sinking of another ship
endangering American lives might lead
to an immediate break between Ger
many and the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21

The anthracite mine representatives
who were here to look after the inter
ests of the United Mine Workers of
America during the legislative session
yesterday presented Senator f. r.
Beidleman with a testimonial of their
good will and appreciation for his
splendid efforts in behalf of the miners
during the session just closed. During
the final hours of the session Roger
Dever, of Wilkes Barre. counsel for
the United Mine Workers; William
Toner, of Plymouth and David Fol-
wer, of Scranton, visited Senator Bel
dleman and asked him to accept as
coming from the mine workers as a
whole a beautifully carved and en-
graved inkstand made from a piece of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21
"COP" HAS PURCHASED HALF
INTEREST. IN JITNEY BUS

Patrolman Theodore Fehleisen has
got the habit. To-day he purchased
a half interest in 1itney car. He is
preparing a schedule and will make
public on Monday the route his car
will travel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-21

highly polished anthracite coal. The
two receptacles at the ends are for ink
and the large one in the center is for
n desk sponge. The front is inscribed
with the name of the senator and the
whole is inlaid with sulphur diamonds,
which are products of hard coal mines
Mr.. Dever, who was spokesman,
said that the miners desired to show
their appreciation for the splendid
service Senator Beidleman had rem
dered them in their efforts to procure
welfare legislation and pledges him in
return the support of the miners if in
tho future they could serve him in any
way. Senator Beidleman has been
active in mine and all manner of labor
legislation all through his Legislative
career.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-29
~FRANk q. MENK]

One swallow doesn't make the sum-
mer but in this town they've come to
believe that two victories mean the
pennant for those there New York
Giants.
The Giants. if you'll think back a
bit, won the opening game from Will
bert Robinson's Brooklyn Dodgers.
The score was something like 16 to 3.
The Is runs were made mostly on hits.
The fact that the club did quite bit
of hitting on that day convinced the
rabid Gothamites that the Giants are
back with the war clubs this year.
Batting and pitching are the two
main essentials for ball club AS
stated. the GSlnts did some batting in
the opener. And now as to pitching?
Well, Richard Marquard went into the
box the next day and surprised the
whole civilized world and part Of
Brooklyn by shutting out the pesky
Dodgers without allowing hit.
And then the folks on Manhattan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-29
BRUbAKER PLAYS
THIRD BASE FOR
LOCALS SUNDAY
McBrair Goes to Outfield,
While Kearns Is Dropped
and Timme Held for Re-
lief.

Dick kenney is figuring on opening
up on the Urichos for fair Sunday, and
has made a couple of changes in his
lineup. The team, as made up now,
is for the most part permanent, but
with Sundays game the final decision
on couple of players will be settled.
Ray Brubaker yesterday put mis-
signature to Richmond contract, and
will play the hot corner in Sunday S
game. If Ray can hit near his regular
clip, there need be no further search
for a third sacker, as he will fill the
bill to perfection. Bru last winter was
drafted from the Bay City club in the
Michigan league by the New York Am
orleans. and because of the fact that
he could not report for duty until
school was over, as he wished to get
his degree, he was cast adrift. He has
been figuring on playing with the Bag
City club again this year, but as he
has been offered good terms by the
local club to play with it, he can kill
two birds with one stone, that is, go
to school and play ball on Sundays.
McBrair, the third sacker in la st
Sundays game has been retained,
and will play an outfield position in
the Uricho game, where it is believed
he will go better.
With the way Thomas showed up on
The mound Sunday, Kenney finds that
three hurlers will be too many, and
so he has dropped kearns, retaining
Timme as relief twirler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-29
REDS HIT GAIT
HERz0C Tells
HIS ADMIRERS
Pitching Staff and Expert
enced Backstop Crew
Promise to Put Team in
First Division.
By C, n, ZUBER.

CINCINNATI. APRIL 29.-Got EN-
guessing again, Mr.. Herzog. Last sea-
son, when the Reds were going SO we'll
at the start, everybody was tossing po-
sizes at Manager Herzog and the Reds.
But Buck only smiled grimly, for he
realized that he was riding his team
beyond its speed-that the stuff
wasn't there for long race; and so
it proved. This season, however,
Friend Herzog doesn't hesitate to say
that the team has the goods to stand
a gruelling Of six months; and when
one considers what has been done in
the short space of time that the boys
have been afield. 1t would appear that
our old friends, Moses and Elijah,
hadn't much on the Red leader as a
prophet.
Staff Works Well.
Fortified In the matter of utility
men; stronger in the box than was an
.icipated. and provided with three Of
he classiest backstops in base ball to-
day, the Reds will continue to go
through the season as one of the Ma
ional Leagues greatest trouble-mak-
srs. They may not finish as high as
hey are now. but it's an even bet that
here will be four teams lower in the
ave lhdu lucy az TIC
Let's take little peep at the sup
oosedly weak pitching staff and see
now they have performed so far this
season. Rube Benton, with good con-
iuct medals stuck all over him, has
performed wonderfully in three
games: Red Ames. after his bad start
the inaugural, has shown that same
,areful efficiency that made him SO
valuable last season; Douglass and
Schneider. while trifle wild, have
shown advanced form over last sea-
son; Lear. who worked but little last
tear. has shown remarkable form in
lis two games so far. and will be
worked regularly; Brown and Dale.
newcomers, have delivered a brand of
goods that makes them fixtures with
he team, while much is expected of
fred Toney. the tall Southerner, just
purchased from Louisville. Thus does
mother reported hoodOo flee.
With the Federal League bug-a-boo
;mashed to smithereens and the play
,rs of the big leagues again listening
O the cheers Of the fans instead Of
he merry chinK Of the outlaws gold,
hese United States are seeing a bet
er brand Of base ball this season than
asst. and incidentally there is better
attendance and mere enthusiasm on
he part Of the fans. Last season,
moving that the players minds were
lot so much on their work as on the
prospect of securing a fat offer to
Jump, the followers Of the game be-
.ane litstless. With this menace to
rood baseball removed, the lovers of
he game are coming out again in
heir old numbers. This has been evil
fenced in the opening and Sunday
James played here SO far, and will be
urther proven in tn culture. The
ans want to see games in which the
Undivided attention of the players is
N the contest; and that's what they
- getting these days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-29
WARRIORS LOSE OUT

They're at it again-trying to solve
the question of who has the best ball
team. Last night before some two or
three applauding spectators a team
from the Hoosier store, known as the
Specials, after many good arguments,
defeated the Bartel Warriors in a
mighty tussle at the Fairgrounds, by
the score of 8 to T. Emmett "Derb''
Bartel proved the hitting kid with two
mighty wallops, both good for three
bases. Score and summary:
Warriors 49,. 2 l 0 o. 9 s
Specials ..4 5 0 0 % 16 s
Three base hits, Bartel ,. Struck
out, by Eadler 6, Huff 5. Bases on
balls, Huff 5, Eadler 8. Wild pitch,
Huff, Umpire. Wilbur Schnelle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-29
QUAKER ATHLETES
MAKE FAST TRIALS
FOR INDIANA MEET

Earlham's first track meet comes
next Saturday afternoon when that
team meets the fast Indiana university
team on Reid field. This is also Indi-
anas first outdoor meet but by judg.
ing from the showing in indoor meets
the state school has a better team
than usual
In previous meets Earlham has al
ways given Indiana a close race hav-
ing tied them two years ago and lost
last year by a close score. The meet
this year promises to be close despite
the fact that Earlham's team is com
being held yesterday and today some
fast time has been made. Although
not exceptionally fast it was good con.
sidering the heavy track.
In the two mile tryout Kemp, a
sophomore, and Neal a senior, finished
first covering the distance in 11:2O
In the mile run LORE carried off the
honors in SIS. Briggs and Rome fin
ished first in the half running it in
about 2:13 while Taylor and Fellers
ran the quarter in well under go.
One of the biggest surprises so far
was the showing made by Fellers, a
freshman in the quarter mile He has
been working on the hurdles, high
jump and pole vault but never did
much running until the quarter mile
tryouts when he displayed much form
and speed. Coach Whiteside thinks
that with more practice he will make
one of the best quarter milers ever in
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-29
men LEND MACHINES
FOR s. 4. |, PARADE

Fifteen machines for the S. A. L.
parade have been donated as follows
George Fox, Edward Ciureton, Hen.
ry DeHart. George Lane, Will c.
Jones, Earl Spangler, Clarence Jes
sup, Sam Dunlap, Joe Peltz. J. E
Jones, DR.. S. E. Smith. Ed Hunt, How.
ard Hunt, Forest Gartside, Roy Miller
Umpires were instructed by the
president last night that they were tc
receive protests from only one man
on a team that being the Captain
They were empowered to keep al
players on the benches
Smoking by players while on the
field will not be tolerated.
Karl Meyers will handle the indica
tor at Easthaven, Roy Peck will be at
the Fairgrounds and Roy Schattel a,
Athletic Park
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-29
DISCRED|T
U. s, RACE DRIVERS

INDIANAPOLIS, April 29.-Ameri-
can racing stars are in arms as the
result of criticism leveled against their
ability as drivers by Dario Resta. the
British winner of the recent Wander
bill and grad prize races at San Fran
cisco, not long ago.
Wait until the next indianapolis
50O-mile race, they say, and it will be
seen whether the Englishman really
has anything on them or not. To date,
they claim, they have competed at
disadvantage, their cars having been
inferior to the highly specialized
mounts Of the Europeans. In the next
Hoosier contest they expect to compete
on even terms in this respect, and
show their true form.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays Results.

VcSlSTu dy NcSu7tS'
Louisville, 3; Indianapolis, 2.
St. Paul. 5; Kansas City, 4.
Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis, 4,
Cleveland, 8; Columbus, 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 10; Kansas City, l.
No other games played, rain, cold
Games Today.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-29

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, presiden,
of the National American Woman's
Suffrage association, has arranged to
deliver numerous speeches in each o!
the eastern states which will vote on
woman suffrage this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Yeste rday's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, Z; Cleveland, 3.
Detroit, -; ST Louis, g.
Washington, 1; Philadelphia, O.
New York at Boston, postponed, cold
Games Today.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit
New York at Boston
Philadelphia at Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-29

Island went into a delirium. What
has happened since and what may
happen later on doesn't matter. The
Giants according to the rabid) are
absolutely certain Of competing in the
1915 world series. Didn't they club
out Is runs in one day and didn't Rich
ard pitch alright ball the next?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-29
ROOP JOINS SQUAD

Carl Roop and Runt Stanley will
line up with the New Paris Grays
Sunday when they meet Lewisville.
Roop was the mainstay on the mound
5or the Grays last year and his return
20 the fold relieves the management Of
all worries about the pitching depart
nent Later in the season Roop will
report to Saginaw, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-29
GIANTS PLAY WHITES

Percy Griffin's Union Giants
will stack bats with Whites Fairview
Reserves Sunday afternoon. Rivalry
which has always existed between
these teams assures the fans a good
game, as Percy and White are both
out to win. Griffin has asked all his
players to meet at the cigar store, 10
South Sixth street, at o'clock Fri.
day evening.