davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

The soil that is to be used for Nege-
tables should be thoroughly prepared
before planting. a deep seed bed Is
desirable, and when an area that has
never been plowd more than four
inches deep must be used. ii should
be dccpened by gradually in' reaSinE
te depth of blowing for period OF
three or four Years until the desired
deI,th is attained.
Clay soil should DC NlOWed in the
fan il there is no danger OF washing,
so as to get it in a good mecEanical
condition before planting time. In
the Coler regions where freezes do
mot occur tie pulvcrizing must be
done by narrowing and cultivation.
Sandy loans or soils that contain a
large amount of humus should be
nloWed far enough in advance to al
low the soil to settle before planting.
Thorough preparation by plowin%,
harrow ing, rolling, or dragging Will
l"Ssen the work Of cultivation. IT is
not sufficient t. smooth and level the
surface; the pulvcriZinG should eN-
tend down several inches.
Manures and Fertilizers.
The soil for vegetable growing should
he rich and we'll supplied with humus.
T8arnyard or stable manure is the best
fertilizer. because 1t furnishes both
Next
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

Information otvin9 the names Of
shops Uhich carry the articles re-
terred to in these columns ctH be
furnished or request. Kindly men,
tion date Of issue tohen possible, and
address "The Shopper.')
The Washington times., 1915-04-13
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
By the Shopper

already made up. You have your
choice of a number OF flarors. 4
pint brick, which will give four
liberal slices, costs 20 cents, a quart
30 cents.
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

r. G.-From what you have told
me. I think It would be better TO be
careful about your acquaintance with
the young man until you find out
more about him. Can't you ask
The Washington times., 1915-04-13

is great deal Of
50 breaking down partial or
complete, among people of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-16
DESCRIBES MURDER OF WHITE
Harry Thaw Insists He Fired at
Architect When Latter Made
Threatening Move.

New York, July 12.-Harry K. Thaw
on the witness stand at the trial to de-
termine whether he has recovered his
sanity retold on Friday the story of
how he killed Stanford White. He
said he shot White after he saw him
move his hand toward his pocket.
Thaw remained composed during his
long grilling by Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral Cook.
why did you kill Stanford White?'
Thaw replied calmly:
Il do not really know-except that
he wronged Evelyn.
Il saw Mr.. White at a table l
walked up and shot him." said Thaw.
Il was allowed to go back and see
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw. / told her that |
had shot White
with White dead, she had nothing
to fear from further mistreatment and
disgrace
A doctor declared that Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw was too sick to go to New
York to testify.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-16
FIRE PERILs 500 ON U. S. SHIP
Tars on Alabama Save War Vessel
and Crowds Of Sightseers From
Destruction by Explosion.

Philadelphia, July 13.-Five hundred
visitors aboard the battleship Ala
bama, flagship of Rear Admiral Helm,
commander of the reserve feet at
League island, were imperiled Sunday
when fire was discovered under the
forward turret of the 11-inch guns and
dangerously close to the magazines.
Immediately the reverberant sound
of an alarm gong doomed through the
big craft. The crew divided itself into
two divisions. One force fought the
flames and the other hurried the pam
ic-stricken crowds down the gang
plank
There was enough gunpowder
aboard the ship to blow her into bits.
It took an hour of desperate work
on the part of the sailors to subdue
the flames.
The sailors, knowing that any mo-
ment an explosion might blow them
all into eternity, faced the peril
calmly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-16
GERMANS ATTACK HILL NO. so
Kaiser's Troops Take Offensive South
east of Ypres, at Souchez
and in Poland.

Berlin, July IA (by wireless).-Ger-
man troops have taken the offensive
o. the southeast of Ypres in an effort
to drive the British from Hill No. 60.
which was taken by the English troops
several weeks ago in sanguinary
conflict The report from the German
general staff on Monday announces
mat part of the English position on
the northern slope of the hill has
been blown up and also reports the
capture of the Souchez cemetery, with
many prisoners.
In northern Poland, west of the
Niemen and in the region of the SUI
WaIkl-kalkarja pond, German troops
captured nearly two miles and half
OF the Russians outer positions.
Paris, July 1.-THE official COM
munlque admits the loss OF the
Souchez cemetery after sharp con-
dict in which the Germans again made
use of poisonous gases to open the
way to victory. After they had loosed
the gas upon the French lines the Ger
mans made fierce attack. This was
repulsed at first, but the Germans re-
newed their assault and took the GEM
etery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-16
A poets Tomb.

Under my eyes," wrote Mistral in
his vein of antique tolerance, II see
the Enclosure and the white dome Of
where, like the snails, shall lie hid
in the gentle shade. Supreme effort
OF our pride to escape voracious time!
This forbids not that yesterday or
today quickly is changed into a long
forgetfulness. And when people ask
of John o. Figs, of John the gathered,
What is this dome? they will reply:
That's the tomb Of the poeta poet
who made songs for beautiful Pro
vencal maid called Mireille They are
like mosquitoes In the Camargue. scat
tered far and wide. But he lived in
Maillane, and the old men Of the coun-
trysfde have seen him walking in our
paths. And then one day they will
say: It's he whom they had chosen
king of Provence But his name lives
no more save in the song of the brown
crickets. At last, at the end of their
knowledge, they will say: IT'S the
tomb Of magician, for of 16-rayed
star the monument wears the image .
The Century.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-16
ARCHBISHOP ouGLEY is DEAD
Chicago PreIate succumbs at Home Of
His Brother at Rochester, N. "
End Came Quietly.

Rochester, N. Y, July 13.-Arch-
bishop James Edward Quigley of the
Chicago diocese died on Saturday at
the home of his brother, Joseph M.
Quigley, chief Of the Rochester police
force. The end came quietly, the pre-
late being unconscious for several
hours before he passed away.
James Edward Quigley was born in
the village of Oshawa, Ontario, on Oc-
tober Is, 1855. His parents, Thomas
and Ellen Quigley, came to America
from Ireland in 1847. He graduated
from St. Joseph's college in 1872. 1t
was through the efforts of the late
Bishop Ryan of Buffalo, whom he was
to succeed "a years later, that a
"bursch" in the University of Inns
bruck Of the Austrian Tyro1 was OBJ
tanned for the future prelate in 1873.
From there he went to the College of
the Propaganda at Rome. On his re-
turn to America Father Quigley's first
pastorate was at Attica, N. Y, where
he served five years.
Three years later he was conse-
Grated bishop of Buffalo to succeed
Bishop Ryan.
On December 15, 1902, the congrega-
ton Of the propaganda at Rome Sc
lected the bishop of Buffalo as the
successor of Archbishop P. A. Fee
han.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-16
MEXICO CITY FALLS
FLEEING ARMY OF zAPATA IS.
PURSUED BY cARRANzA WITH
RELENTLESS SLAUGHTER.
GENERAL IS TO MOVE IN
Food Supplies Are Shipped Into Capt.
tai and Famine ReIieved-"First
Chief" Also Captures Monclova
After Sharp Fight.

Galveston, Tex, July ia cable
gram from Vera Cruz on Sunday gives
particulars of the battle at Mexico
City and its occupation, which Pablo
Gonzales effected.
Gonzales wired Carranza Saturday
that the occupation of the city began
with heavy fighting between Guada-
lupe and Rio Consulate. within the
city limits.
AS a result of the fight the zapatis-
tas lost over $500 men in killed and
wounded, four cannon and immense
quantities of arms and ammunition.
After their defeat the Zapatistas be-
gan evacuating the city, fleeing to-
ward Cuernavaca, to the south They
were followed by portion of Con-
zales' army, while other forces were
dispatched to- flank the fleeing reac-
tionaries and to cut their retreat sew
eral miles south of the city.
Fearful carnage is said to have re-
suited when the retreat was cut, al
though particulars of this fighting are
lacking.
Reports stated that Gonzeles already
has rushed several trains of provisions
into the city to the relief of thousands
of destitute civilians, and that the ar
rival of these trains caused great dem
onstrations in favor of the constitu-
tionalists.
The permanent re-establishment of
the old capital is expected in few
days.
Gen. Lopes de Lara has been ap-
pointed governor of the federal dis
trict
Messages to headquarters at San
Antonio, Tex, of the American Red
Cross said Monclova, Coahuila, had
been captured by Carranza soldiers,
but that sharp fighting continued to
the north of the city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-16
MARKET REPORTS

Milwaukee. July Ii. 191

Milwaukee, July IA, 1916.
Butter Creamery, extras. 2675c;
prints, 275zc; frsts. 24@25c; seconds.
21@22c; renovated. 22@221zc; dairy,
fancy, 26c.
Cheese American full cream,
new made twins, 1917 014c; Young
Americas, 15@1511c; daisies, 141a-
@ 15c; longhorns, 141s @15c; linz
burger fancy, 16@16sc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 1575 @16c; recandled, ex-
tras, 10 " @2Oc; seconds, 11@1 3c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 1908 1sc;i
roosters, &c; springers, fancy. zoo
21c.
Wheat-No. l northern, 400.
Ia; No. northern, 1.3S@1.41; No.
3 northern, LIS q 1873; No. velvet,
1.S9@1.32.
Corn-No. yellow. 79c.
Oats-No. 3 white. SAX @55c;i
standard. 541z @55c; No. white,
.54A @54hc.
Barley-No. 8, 761kc; No. A, 40
74c, Wisconsin, 7415 orc.
Rye-No. 1, los u
Potatoes Wisconsin or Minnesota,
red stock on track, 10000; white
stock, 20@24c.
Hay-No. / timothy, 1900
1900; No. timothy, 15.O0@16.5O;.
clover and clover mixed, 1900
1900: red top mixed, 12.50@14.50;f
rye straw, 9.0O@9.25.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 40
OBS; fair to best light, 5000
7.55; pigs, 6.00@6.75.
Cattle Butchers steers, 1850
8.75; feeders, 5.25@6.OO; cows, 4.65
@7OO; heifers, 55O@75o; calves,
1O.OO@10.75.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-16
EDISON TO AID U. S.
,.,-.pn ACCEPTS NATIONS CALL
AS PATRIOTIC DuTY-AskED
BY DANIELS.
WILL SERVE WITHOUT PAY
- Head Naval Board of Great IN
yentors to Devise New Sea Terrors
for Warfare - Secretary Voices
country's Sentiment in Letter.

WEST Orange, N. j., July 14.-Thom-
nc Edison has accepted an invita-
zion from Secretary Daniels to head
on advisory board of civilian inventors
for bureau of invention and develop
,nent to be created in the department.
His acceptance will go forward at
once TO Washington where the new
MANS await word from the man who
can turn dreams into realities"
Mr. Daniels idea of utilizing in
ventive genius of Americans in and
nut of the military and naval service
n meet conditions of warfare shown
in the conflict on land and sea in Eu-
rome is outlined in a letter written
last Wednesday, asking Mr.. Edison
whether. as a patriotic service to his
country, he would undertake the task
of advising the proposed bureau.
The plan is to have several men
prominent in special lines Of invent
i've research associated in the work.
Among the great problems to be
laid before the Investigators the sec.
rotary mentioned submarine warfare,
adding that he felt sure that with Mr..
Edisons wonderful brain to help them
the officers of the navy would be able
ito meet this new danger with new
devices that will assure peace to our
country by their effectiveness
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-16
Cost Of school Books.

For each child enrolled in the public
schools in the United States the total
annual cost OF textbooks is 1873 cents.
The total expenditure per child for all
school purposes is approximately
1881. The cost Of textbooks is thus
approximately two per cent Of the
total cost Of maintenance. support and
equipment. The cost per child on the
school-population basis Is to Is years
of age) is 56.6 cents: the annual per
capita cost of textbooks on the total
population basis is less thar Is cents
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-16
Heir Born 10 Prince Oscar.

London, July IA Berlin dispatch
announced the birth of son to the
wife Of Prince Oscar. fifth son of EN-
pefor William. The prince was mar
vied last August to Countess Basse-
Ritz-Lavetzow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-16
Increased Rates Justified

Washington, July 13.-Proposed In
creases in rates on stone and marble
not polished, lettered or figured. from
Chicago and Peoria, Ill.,. to st Paul.
Mimi, was found by the interstate
commerce commission to be justified
for stone and marble sawed OF
dressed. but not for rough stone and
marble
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-16
WISCONSIN NEWS BRIEFS.

Madison-Gov. E. L. Philip appoint
ed former Congressman Samuel A.
Cook of Neenah, Assemblyman George
P. Hambrecht of Grand Rapids and
Samuel r. Banks of Madison as MEM
bers of the commission on the celebra-
ton of the semi-centennial anniversary
of the act of emancipation of the ne
groes. This celebration will be held
in Chicago during the present year.
Green Bay.-At meeting of direc-
tors of the Citizens National banks
resolution recommending to stock
holders an increase in capital was
adopted. In the same resolution the
directors ordered the transfer of
$4,000 from the profit account to the
surplus account. A special dividend of
1914 per cent is being paid stockhold-
ers, which will be used in taking out
$4,000 of new stock. The remaining
$4,000 will be sold.
Madison.-The attorney general adj
vised Senator Charles Mulberger of
Watertown that the city of WATERFOWL
has authority to impose license fee
on dogs being raised in dog kennel
The question arose in the cause of F.
M. Walter, who makes a business of
raising dogs. Mr.. Walter thought the
dogs should be taxed as personal prop
erty and that a license fee should not
be levied on them.
Kenosha.-Diving into twenty-five
feet of water at Paddocks lake a diver
recovered the body of William Goodfel-
low, Ia year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Goodfellow, who drowned. The
boy had caught hold of weeds in the
bottom of the lake in his struggle
against death and the body had not
come to the surface.
Beloit.-Though cold and rain deIay-
ed the roses in Beloit during the
month of brides and roses" the
health department reported that the
brides were on the job. The report
shows there were seventeen marriages.
six deaths and twenty-seven births.
Green Bay.-Thomas A. Delaney,
grand knight of the Green Bay council,
Knights of Columbus. has been ap-
pointed district deputy grand knight
for the territory in the northern end
of Wisconsin.
Waukesha. Eighteen students from
the University of Wisconsin, members
of the field course in farm management
conducted by Prof d. H. Otis of the
agricultural school, are camped at
Bethesda crossing.
Green Bay.-That suitable entertain
ment may be provided for several hun
dred delegates to the convention of
Wisconsin municipalities here next
month. the council has appropriated
$500.
OcOnomowoc. Mrs. Michael FIana-
gan, mother of Postmaster J. F. Flana-
gan of Oconomowoc, residing here six
ty years, died at her home in Maple
ton.
Beloit.-The demand in Beloit for
accommodations in the public schools
increases and voters at meeting voted
to purchase site for another twelve
room building There are now seven
grade schools in the city and in order
to accommodate the primary depart.
ments next fall temporary room must
be provided.
Kenosha- The town of Randall in
the western part of this county started
clean up and every summer resort
in the town was raided A wagonload
of gambling devices was confscated.
Five proprietors we're brought to Ken
osha and fined SIS and costs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-16

-|ew York. July IA garment
workers strike. the first for several
years, began here whom 10000 trousers
makers left their shops The strikers
ASK a sanitary shop, recognition OF
union and increase in wages.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-16
LAKE SHIP BELIEVED LOST
Steamer choctaw Reported to Have
Sunk in Lake Huron-Had Crew
of Sixteen.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, July a.
1t is feared here that the steamer
Choctaw of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron
company has been lost with all its
crew Of sixteen men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-16
Minneapolis. July Il. 1915.

Wheat-No. / hard, 1.42b; No.
northern, 1919 @141%; No. nor.
thern, 1881 @1.38A.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 76s4 Otto.
Oats-No 8 white, sou @50Ac.
Rye-No. 2, 98@1.O0.
Flax-167@1.69.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-16
Strike at Arms Factory.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 14--About
three hundred structural iron workers
at the Remington Arms company's
plant struck because of differences be-
tween unions employed there as to
jurisdiction o sr installing machinery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-16
Spain Buys Submarine.

Quincy. Mass. July 14.-A contract
for 750-ton submarine for the Span.
ish navy war closed on Monday aft
ernoon by the Fore River Sh1pbuild.
ing corporation, Construction was be-
gun at once
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-07-16
Chicago. July IA. 1915.

Hogs-Light, 7.25@7.75; heavy.
6.7O@7.45; rough, 6.7O@6.S5; pigs,
6.75@75O.
Cattle-Native steers, $500
1890; western steers, 7.30@8.40;
cows and heifers, 330@9.sO; calves.
7.5O@11.0O.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-25

its. is thought by some to be {
good reason or accepting theil
proposition to buy the service
and stay out.
So, there are two ways looking
at it, and it is up to the tax.
payer to decide by his ballot the
plan he favors.
In the opinion of the Enter
prise the matter should be weigh
ed carefully and with a view of
the moral effect upon Arvada's
future as a city. If, as our fac
tory enthusiasts see it, Arvada is
to become city of several thous-
and inhabitants, then it is OBJ
vious that it should maintain its
dignity as an incorporated COM
monwealth and it should begin
now to build upon a firm founda-
ton that cannot in any way be
undermined. Its public institu-
tious should be safeguarded "a
gainst any intrusion of special
privilege, and they should be so
impregnated with the commune
ty spirit that they would dissolve
all individuality and crystalize it
into perfect unit.
When this stage of perfection
is reached, to reside within the
corporate limits of such a city
would be deemed a great priv
ilege, instead of burden, and
all will want to come in and en-
JOY the great advantages afford
ed.
In the working out of such a
city there will be streets to pave,
sewers to build, parks to be pur-
chased and beautified, civic CEN
tiers. boulevards. white ways,
public libraries. schools, etc, to
be built.
Therefore, let US not build
merely for to-day, but for ten,
twenty or thirty years from to.
day. Build in manner that the
coming generations will be
proud to claim our city as the
place Of their heritage.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-25
EdgeWater Locals.

Mr.. Tuqua, lecturer, has beer
giving talks at the Athletic clut
rooms. His talks have been Of
a religious nature, in which he
hows there is no religious reas'
on for the Norman doctrine.
The Mormans have church
here, at which they reply to Mr.
Tuqua's statement. Large att
enhances are at both meetings
Mr.. Fuqua is to talk on severa
other "isms," it is stated.
The coming town election is
beginning to be considered. The
Socialists and Democrats have
filed tickets. There is talk of
another ticket. The sewer and
water question are to be voted at
this election.
The Mothers Circle of Edge
water held their regular meeting
Friday afternoon. The subject
under discussion, How to train
childen and parents. Several
of the members had interesting
talks on the subject. The meet
was continued until next Tues
day night, March 80, at which
time the same subject will be
discussed by both men and
women, after which a pie supper
will be held. Each purchaser
will be entitled to eat with the
lady whose name he finds in the
the pie. Tea and good music
will be included with the price
of the pie. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pepper
left Tuesday for their new home
near Fort Morgan.
H. J. Schultz and family will
leave soon for Detroit, Mich,
where they will to make their
home.
Louis Geduldig left for Idaho
Springs, where he hopes to re-
gain his health.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.,
D. Ludwig on Jay street, was
burned down late last Saturday
night. MIR. and Mrs. Ludwig
were out of town at the time.
The Princess Theatre made a
big hit with its great 9 reel pro-
duction of Rex Beach's story the
Spoilers" this week. 1t was
certainly worth the price. last
ing two hours. By watching
the Enterprise you can keep
posted on the program at the
Princess.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-03-25
"Charley's Aunt" Coming
at the Denham

Of course you remember the
wealth Of ludicrous situations and
witticisms which made 'Charl-
ey's Aunt" one of the most
amusing comedies of the age.
Well, you are to have the pleas
ure of seeing the Denham play
ers at the Denham Theatre in
this great provoker of laughs all
next week commencing with the
matinee Sunday. You may an
ticipate a somewhat unusual pre-
sentation of this play, in view of
the fact that the players have
been devoted to the more serious
drama for the past few weeks,
and one and all they welcome the
change to a play in which they
may unlimber and enter into the
spirit of the farce with the vim
and snap which has characterized
their work up to the present
time.
Charley's Aunt offers particu-
larly fine opportunities for tho
type of light comedy for which
the players are admirably fitted.
Mr.. Anthony will be the brunt
of all the jokes in this play, ev-
cry member of the company
poking his fun at him from the
time he assumes the petticoat5
until he admits he never was
in Brazil where the nuts come
from.
Mr.. Herblin will be- seen at his
best in the part of pllegc stu
dent who suddenly L. Is himself
in need of an aunt, With none
available. All the other favor
ties will take advantage of the
active parts they have in this
performance and everything
points to a gala week of jollty,
both before and behind the foot
lights.