davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-09-24

sufficiently to transfer to pots In
about SIX weeks to two months. Much
depends upon the kind Of rose, and
the care given It. % some roses root
more quickly than others. The sanA
must not be allowed to dry out o.
freeze.
When the roots are well started.
the buds will begin to swell. and the
new plants should be lifted carefully
and potted in a soil made OF equal
parts Of garden loan. leaf mold and
clean sand. gwen . thorough water.
Ing. and the pots plunged In the soil
of the cold frame. where the plants
will not freeze. In the spring the III.
tie plants can be set In the border.
Cuttings may also be planted in =
warm. sunny spot in the garden. a
In sand. and q fruit jar turned over
them. pulling the soil up around the
jar half its height and leaving untl
spring. keeping the soil up around the
jar moist during the fall months.
These cuttings should mot BE- iifteA
until the following fall. unless with ~
utmost care and Dssnty a soil abou3
the roots.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-09-24
GROWING ONES OWN ROSE
BUDS
BY I. N. BENNINGTON.


Nearly all hardy roses can be pro.
pasated by either roofing cuttings. or
layering shoots Of the half-ripened
growth Of the previous summer.
This can be done at any time after
Towering, but October is the season
usually selected. II layerins Is chos-
en-, the shoot should be bent down,
and a slight cut made, slanting, into
the wood at the bend, then the branch
should be fastened down into the soil,
and all the better II a stone or brick
be laid over the buried bend
The soil about the bend should not
Do allowed to dry out. and the plant
should not be moved until the next
fall, though, with care. 1t may be
transplanted in the spring.
Cuttings to inches long from
the haif-ripened wood may be set in
sand-ciean. sharp river sand. Is best
and this must be kept in a sunny,
warm corner or window.
Usually. the cutting viii, be rooted
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-09-24
ENEMIES OF TREES
IN LARGE NUMBERS
Weather Conditions Have Beer
Favorable for Reproduction of
Plant Lice or Aphids.

This season plant lice or aphids on
trees and shrubs are more abundant
than in many years.
Weather conditions have been very
favorable for their reproduction and
very unfavorable for the reproduction
Of their parasitic enemies. ..
Many OF the aphids in normal years
attracted very little attention.
In abnormal years artificial methods
Of control must be used to keep them
within bounds.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-09-24


projected
edy and tragedy
Since the display
Is cities
O'Clock
reaches many persons who would otherwise it.
Entirely Independent
use Tor weather land
invaluable
Illinois
points within
receiving
order that
of the sending station Of Is
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-09-24


passed
" $3.50 $3.50
You know
men Is different But
by the majority of patron
DO
ladies' ounging
There are plenty them who smoke carry
their smokes
Their
the outside Why
dining
She had
silver chain But q
the case to her girl friend
lighted Rather me
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-09-24

The Spanish edition Of the Pan
American Union Bulletin reviews Mr..
Borthwick's article on the "Catalo"
In the Forecas<. The following Eng
lfsh version Sives the cauent fea-
lures:
1t seems tina new species of the
genus Dos has been evolved In the
United States sad Canada. As is well
Known. the American bison. or buffalo.
has become almost extinct. only a few
small herds. nearly all to be found in
captivity in geological gardens, being
left to propagate the species. The
cataio, the name given the new spe-
cies. is a cross between the buffalo
and the domestic COW, and according
to an article by Mr.. Benton Borth-
wick In recent number Of the Fore
cast published in Philadelphia, Pa.),
much may be expected from 1t as q
meat producer. He states that I'M
like most hybrids. which proverbially
inherit the worst qualities belonging
to both parental strains. the catalo
seems to have selected and combined
in himself the most useful qualities Of
both buffalo and COW. He is SO hardy
that he can live on pastures that
would afford poor sustenance for even
. sheep. and his meat is equal to the
best beef. to which has been super
added the tender luscious hump that
made the wild buffalo SO eagerly
sought by the huntsmen Of the plains.
It was the extreme desirability of
this hump. combined with the value
of his shaggy hide, that helped to
bring about the practical extinction
of the American buffalo. The Indians
appreciated both, but they lived in
peace and 'amity with the buffalo and
left enough Of them to insure an in
eahaustible supply of meat and tepees
for future years. The white mans
appreciation was equally keen. but,
like the Indian, the buffalo was in
his way. He wanted the plains for
his cattle to range over and he did
not approve of the cattle associating
with the buffaloes. Therefore the buff
faloes were gradually exterminated.
Even in the early days there were
some far-seeing individuals who dimly
saw the possibilities Of an animal
which would be a blend Of buffalo and
COW. so a number Of breeders tried to
establish a species of cattle carrying
the buffalo strain, and the expert
ments began as far back as the first
invasion of the western plains by
white men, but they always failed.
Even down to the present day there
are but two breeders who have sue
ceeded in establishing this new bovine
strain, one in Texas and the other in
Canada.
The important fact remains, how
ever, that the new species. has really
been established and there are now
. sufficient number Of cataloes, &C
cording to Mr.. Borthwick, to make it
safe to prophesy that the new ami
NAL will play leading part in the
future food supply Of the United
States.
Unlike the mule. this hybrid is able
to perpetuatc its own species without
reverting to type. So far as is known,
no males have ever been born from
this first cross. The heifers resulting
from the first cross are bred either
to domestic or buffalo bulls, 30 that
the second generation is either three
CHARTERS or one-quarter buffalo, as the
case may be. In this second genera
ton the animal resembles very closely
either the buffalo or the domestic
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-09-24


ton work could be
The engineers
VIII be able to draw
which
the same as that Of the Gatun spway dam the
the fsthmn
nHed
which be
when the highest
for
Panama yt@ 49,
In 11sfoo
level
which win lie within
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-09-24

Of oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia
that such ghost exists in house in
another the
rubbing
this pychca
Society Of Pork Chop Destroyers en-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-09-24

chahheIB-by way OF the movie" and
the wireless.
An enterprising proprietor Of .
motion picture theater in Birming-
ham. Ala, was the first to see the pos
'sibilities of weather by movie" and
he found Uncle Sans weather bureau
ready to cooperate with him. The
forecasts were printed by the local Of.
fetal in charge Of weather matters on
celluloid films from which the emul-
sion had been removed, and were
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-09-24

demAndB- It Is seeking In Washing
tom house where the ghost Ia guar
anteed to walk five times . week.
For such a haunted house the 20
ciety will pay five tRnes its assessed
value. especially II It Is inhabited by
. hrst-class ghost-one OF excruciat-
ing r'oans and whose chains clank
most dolefully; preferably . CHEST
with . cory history--the ghastlier
the ghost the merrier.
The New York spook.hunting %.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-09-24

Surprised? Well, It Is not aston
ishing. For, you know. they don't
smoke on F street and they don't open
their cigarette cases In the full glare
Of the sunlight while the throngs are
looking on. But they smoke Just the
same
Proprietors of cafes will tell you
they have q hard task preventing
women from smoking in public. A
proprietor said recently that more
than once respectable-looking woman
patrons have taken out their ciRa-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-09-24
Hunting for Real Haunted House in Washington


w
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-09-24
Great Falls to Be Harnessed for the District

less than i've using
Fa while the federal will
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-09-24
Weather Forecasts by the Movie and Wireless

EATHER which
OF the country by Of the
beginning
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-09-24
Washington Women Are Very Fond Of Cigarette.

street in
dude fits
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-09-24

OF ktlowatts OF current in its various
activities and large surplus will be
available for sale to the public.
This fve-year estimate was given
as conservative by Colonel Langfitt,
who made the most recent survey Of
the power possibilities, and it is
thought that under present. conditions
the work could be completed in less
period Of time.
This estimate also took into &C.
count necessary delays in obtaining
title to overflow lands and other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
FIVE MORE VESSELS
VICTIMS OF DIVERS
Two Norwegian and One Spanish
Steamer Sent Down by
Germans.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Two more neu-
trail ships have been sunk by German
submarines. IL was announced today.
They were the Norwegian steamers
Mineral and Romulus. The crews Of
both were saved.
The Mineral hailed from Narvik
and was a steel ship of 649 tons, built
in 1890.
The Romulus was Of SIC tons; was
built in 1913, and Chrisriana was her
home port.
The British steamer ROnny and the
Spanish steamer Isidoro have also
been sunk by submarines. The crews
OF the two ships were landed today.
The isidora is the first Spanish
ship sunk by q L boat This steamer
was of 2.0f4 tons. sves built in 1897
and hailed from Bilboa.
The BOnny's home port vas Liver
pool. IL displaced 2,s02 tons and was
built in 1891.
BELFAST. Aug. 1S.-The irish
traWler George has been sunk by 8
submarine. The crew VAS saved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
COTTON WILL BE PUT
ON C0NTRABRND LIST

LONDON. Aug. 1S.-Premier As
auth and his ministers met today 10
draw a proclamation declaring all cot
ton absolute contraband. When the
cabinet met, it was understood that
the proclamation would soon be is
sued, but that IL would be accom-
panied by an announcement of meas
ures aimed to prevent American cot
ton interests suffering severe loss.
The British press is practically
unanimous in its demands that cotton
be declared cOntraband. but it is also
anxious that the step be taken in such
q manner that American sympathy for
the allies shall not be lessened. In
this connection the premier says
today:
I'VE attach q high value 10 unoffi-
cial Americas unmistakable sympathy
for us in this war, that sympathy has
been a moral asset OF inestimable
worth TO our cause, nothing must be
done 70 estrange it,"
The British can devise any means
for preventing injury TO cotton grow
ers. whether by a scheme of puTchas-
ing cotton supplies that, but for the
war would have gone TO Germany or
by other methods, its effects Will be
keenlv appreciated in the United
States, its Standard
The Times SAYS that the declaring
Of cotton contraband is inevitable and
at the same time assails the govern.
ment FOR not taking such action be-
fore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
SCOTS LEAVE FOR BIG
ANNUAL OUTING DAY
Over 100 Attend-TTip to Lake
Resort Made in Long Pa
rade of Motor Cars.

To the skirl OF the bagpipes, 100 or
more members and friends OF the
Scotch Thistle club Of this city and
their families left in "a long stream Of
motor cars for Christyann lake near
Elkhart, on the second annual picnic
and outing, Wednesday morning.
The party started off shortly after
10 o'clock with the lead car containing
two Scotch pipers in full highland cos
tune. and the two little O'BTien girls
of Chicago, famous the country over
for their dancing ability.
Arriving at the lake some old, IA
nous country Scotch games were
played, after which dinner was served
noon a program Of athletic and sports
noon a progra moi athletic and sports
contests were pulled of, for which
prizes were given.
The party is expected 10 return TO
Mishawaka about 6 o'clock this even
ing.
The attendance was greatly dimin-
ished owing TO the death of T.. @.
Eberhart, which occurred Tuesday.
The committee in charge of the affair
on Tuesday took steps TO have the out
ing postponed, but found that this
was almost impossible as arrange
ments had gone too far to cancel any
plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
ALL READY FOR THE
FORESTER OUTING
1t is Expected That at Least
500 People Will Attend.
Big Features.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the first annual outing Of
the st. Johns Court, No. 952, {. O..
F., which viii be held Sunday at
Matt Langs grove. IL is expected
that at least 500 people will attend.
The committee in charge of the al
fair is composed OF the Messrs. T.. II.
Purucker. c. X. Evans. f. c.. Geh-
ring. J. j. letters. a. +. Kline, Alloys
Schmitt and j. /. Fetters. This COM
mittee has prepared an excellent pro-
gram of contests, races and other
amusements. An outdoor indoor base
ball game between the members OF
the G. .. +. Will be a big feature OF
the day. 4 tug of war between the
members and officers of the lodge Will
also be one of the features At noon
a big picnic dinner will be served.
The program will be as follows:
Outdoor indoor baseball game.
members of the c. .. f.: foot race
for boys under u: foot race for boys
under 10; foot race for girls under
16; fat mems race. mems race;
rainy day race for women; ladies'
cracker eating and whistiing con-
test: womens walking race for women
from 40 10 60 years: horseshoe pitch
ing contest for members of G. O. f.;
sack race for young men; Face for
children under 6; wOmen's potatoe
race: drawing contest for married
ladies; tug of war between officers
and members Of the G. o. F.: three
legged race for men and young men;
race for Forester ladies'; tug of war
for ladies: oldest married couple on
grounds; youngest married Forester
couple youngest baby boy; largest
family on grounds: Prizes for contests
and the various events of the day
were donated by the following:
Frank Ernst, Casbon's cigar store.
Centurt theater. Red Cross phar-
macy, steve Ganser. Mishawaka phar-
macy. Parmenters' jewelry, G. l. Os-
trander. Fred Grosbeck, Arthur Van
Heck. Haslaneers, United News depot,
Eberhardt Bros, Wineys, +. T. DeyO,
~. c. Distler, Mishawaka Furniture
Co. Weber cash grocery, News-Times,
HerZog shoe store. +. a. Ullmann,
Langs' Hardware Co, Van RE jew
elry store, Wurz Bros, Quality tea
and coffee store. A. j. Majors. Il. A.
Vogt, Nick Eckstein. Kuhn and Nuts
chler, Ben Baer, Bradford grocery
Fred Major, c. l.. Bradford and son,
&c. +. Kaylor, Rubishaw cleaning es-
Establishment, George Mcbride, w. E..
VAIL and T. Van Turnhaut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
S. [. BRUBAKER DIES
AS RESULT OF STROKE

5. l.. BrHbaker, one OF the promi-
nent residents of this city and a vet
eran worker OF the Dodge Mfg. c.,
died wednesday morning at l2:l5
o'clock after a nine-weeks' illness Of
apoplexy. Mr.. Brubaker had been a
resident OF Mishawaka fer the past 10
years and came TO this city from
South Bend. For a great many years
he has been the constructing engineer
at the plant OF the Dodge Mfg. Co,
where his loss will be keenly felt
lie was born at New Bedford. O..
Aug. 81. 1913, and was past 81 years
old. He was married TO Miss Malinda
Bowman Aug. Is, 1871. She survives
lie leaves two sons. Oscar of Misha-
waka. Edwin OF Elkhart. and one
daughter, Mrs IVA Shipman Of Misha-
waka. and one brother, j. j. Bru-
aker of River Park.
He was prominent in Masonic cir
cles and was also "A member OF the w
O. w The funeral viii be in charge
OF the Masonic lodge OF this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
SOUTH SIDE BUSINESS
MEN LOSE BALI. HONORS
Series of Summer Baseball Con-
test Goes to N0rh Side
Business Men.

The Southside business mems base
ball team went 10 the bad. and bad the
result may be termed. for their de-
business mems team at the Ball
feat al the hands Of the northside
Band diamonds on the north side l
Of the river Tuesday afternoon was
% TO l.
The one lone count was secured in
the first inning. while the cross river
men took most OF theirs IN the second,
third and fourth innings.
With the victory of Tuesday after
noon the north side business men take
the honors Of the season for base
ball having won two games of a
series OF three from the southside
merchants. The first game of the
season was a victory for the south
siders while the second game went
10 their opponents.
The score was overwhelming after
the fourth inning and the contest was
closed after the seventh inning, the
south-siders feeling that further eff
fort 10 win victory was futile.
The trouble with the sOuth-siders
was a lack of twirling facilities,
neither Carr or Gathrop being able
TO quell the onslaught of the opposing
ted the ball 10 every section OF the
field. In some clses the swats were
clean hits and in others they should
have been taken care of by the field
ers who. however. fell down on this
end
spots Kruger, playing center for
the losers handled his position in
great style, time and time again max
ing hard catches. However, the bal
ance of the field was poorly hand
led.
The pitching Of Mike" Squibbs for
the nOrth-siders proved as good and
almost as effectual as in the second
game, when he secured Z strike
outs. In the Tuesday contest he Sc
cured 13 strike-Outs.
Beginning with the first inning the
north siders picked two runs and in
the second gathered in six. In the
fourth they went wild and batted
twice around getting eight counts
across the rubber Again in the
fourth they came back with heavy
swatting on the assistance of several
errors ran up the score to six for that
inning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
HIGH EXPLOSIVE
SHELLS NEEDED
MunitiOn Workers Delegate
Reports After a Visit to
Western Front.

LONDON. Aug 1S-"FrOm all the
evidence we could gather there is a
lack of shells, especially high explo-
sive shells at the British front. We
are informed that this class OF ammu-
milton had been tried in the Egyptian
campaign and also in the BOer war,
and found 20 be a failure. Conse-
ouently its manufacture was neglect
ed"
This is the chief feature of the re-
port compiled 10y w. Brodie. organic
ing district delegate Of he munition
workers. who has jus armed from
France. BTOdie was lpanied by
several other WOrkmen. ne trip being
planned by Sir William Beardmore TO
allow the representatives Of the NUM-
ton workers TO see with their own
eyes the direct need for artillery am
munltiOn on the firing line.
After travelling between various
points. the delegates were led into the
trenches within 500 yards of the Ger
mans Shells were coming rather too
close to be comfortable and the dele
gates were SO busy ducking their
heads that they scarcely had time to
listen TO the information that was
being given to them.
The day was warm" said Brodie,
land many Of the soldiers were SWIM
ming in a lake near by paying not the
slightest heed to the bombardment.
Far up i'm the sky a German aero
plane was directing the fire of the
German batteries. British and French
high angle guns were. Smelling the
taube. but il stuck TO its work. Once
we saw eight shells burst around the
aeroplane and for time it was COM
pletely hidden by smoke.
ION our way back we saw many
huge craters dug into the ground by
the explosions of high power German
shells The carcass of a horse was
lying in one of these holes with its
feet sticking stiftly into the air
The lines on which this war is be-
ing conducted makes heavy shells 10
solutely necessary but blame for the
lack Of il should not be laid to the
engineers and machinists and their
men,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
EXPERT LINEMAN WAS
MEMBER OF PARTY
Railroad Agent Tells of Seeing Red
Haired Man Cutting
Wires.

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. Aug. IS
The cutting of telephone and tele-
graph wires TO cover up the flight OF
the Frank lynchers was done by an
expert, red-haired lineman who had
haunted the vicinity of the state farm
for two weeks. according to the agent
of the Central Georgia railway at
Meredith, the only man besides the
prison officials to see the mob.
The lineman travelled on motor
cycle and made himself familiar with
the wire lines for several miles about.
on Monday night the lineman, &C
cOmpanied by two automobiles, one OF
which contained Frank, reused the
agent from his bed and requested that
he be shown the principal telegraph
and telephone wires. This being done
he climbed a pole, cut the wires deft-
~ and remounting his motorcycle,
preceded the two automobiles out Of
town. Frank was sitting in the ton
neau of the front car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
RoMER WILL GO BACK
VIII Defy Residents at Resort at
Long Lake, HI.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S.-Threats of tar
and feathers, personal injury and
boycott against the landing of his boat
on the shores of Long lake, H., will not
keep Emanuel c. Romer of Chicago
from his cottage at the summer resort.
Romer. an insurance broker. who was
acquitted of charges made by nine
little girls, announced today that he
would return to Long lake as soon as
he concludes some business deals in
Chicago.
Five little girls testified against
Romer. None is over 10 years old. At
the conclusion of their testimony. in
Which they told how Romer had hug
ged and kissed them Justice of the
Peace George W. KOeth freed Romer,
stating that there was not sufficient
evidence TO convict.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
FAIR IS WELL ATTENDED
san Diego Exposition j. Expected to
Show Profit.

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 1S.-With q
heavy influx at the gates and liberal
patronage on the isthmus, the san
Diego exposition has just enjoyed an
other profitable month for attendance
figures for July show that the eXposi-
ton was visited by 3OO.980 persons
during the month, This is by far the
biggest monthly attendance since the
exposition was opened Jan. l. With
such heavy attendance and liberal
spending Of money the exposition was
able at the end Of July TO have big
balance on the profit side OF the
ledger. Including July 1,264.561 peo-
pie have visited the exposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
KOVNO CAPTURED
BY GERMAN ARMY
Great Fortress is Carried by
Storm and Much Booty
is Secured.
By Franklin y. McrriCk.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEo

PARIS. Aug. 1S.-Night attacks by
the German troops in the Nosges in an
effort TO regain positions captured yes
terday by the French. were repulsed,
the war Office announced today.
The positions which the French
hold are on high ridge between SON
dernach and Landersbach. They were
captured by the Alpine troops. who
scaled a steep wall and took the Ger
man defenders by surprise.
This afternoons official communique
follows:
The night was comparatively calm
on the greater part OF the front. only
artillery combats were reported i'm the
sectors 10 the north of Arras and be-
tween the Somme and the Disc, in the
region OF Rove and Lassigny.
Conflicts with bombs and petards
occurred in the Argonne at Haute
Chevauchee. at Fontaine-AuX Charmes
and in the forest OF Cheppy.
"Our bambardment yesterday or the
German positions in the region OF
Linge we disiodged two heavy bat
teries and blew up seven munition de-
pots. ION the crest of Sondermach
two new and violent counter attacks
launched last night against the posi-
tions conquered by us yesterday were
completely repulsed. We took 90
prisoners