davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27

a George Kleine four-par comedy.
who's Who in Society," IS the top
piece on the Bijou program today,
Della Conner the fun maker for all
New York and the famous Danny
Movies are the chief laugh producers
and they VIII find ones funny bone If
ii is in working order. This huge
laughing success with a cast OF Broad
way stars takes one 10 see Mrs
O-Brien. newiyr:ct -S.aly aspiring TO
social prominence. 1t IS rich. a Pathe
Ds!iy News is also shown
FRIDAY. will be a big day at the
Eijou. 40. . OF 1.-The New Exploits
OF Elaine Will be one and it becomes
more interesting every SHOWING Fran
Els x Bushman and Beverly Bayne
viii be shown Friday The title OF
their picture is Thirty and 1t comes
in three parts. Ellen March. CBeyerly
Bayne1. nnIllionairess. has deep
hatred for the press. Dick Thompson.
6Bushman). is newspaper reporter.
There is a 10, OF action IN the drama
but-see it
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
AUTUMN IS BEST TIME TO PRUNE GRAPES
lBy PROF. J. G. MOORE. Wisconsin Col

lBy PROF. J. G. MOORE, Wisconsin Col
 lege of Agriculture)
 In those sections where winter pro- lection os the grape is advisable, the greater part of the pruning should be done in autumn after the leaves have fallen. There is @ variety of sys- tens of training in use, but the one which will require the least attention during the growing season is the the Kniffen system. There are sev- eral notifications of the original Kniffen system, but these are modii- cations of detail rather than principle. The four cane Kniffen is the one most commonly used.
 In this system a two-wire trellis is necessary. The bottom wire should be at least two feet from the ground and the upper wire two feet higher With most varieties these dis tances should be somewhat greater The four cane Kniffen system consists of so pruning the vine that two canes are left for each trellis wire, one run. ming in either direction.
 A healthy grapevine, after a sea sons growth possesses several times as much wood as it is desirable tc leave for the production of the next seasons crop. As rule the amateur grape grower leaves altogether toe much wood on the vine.
 Figure 1 illustrates a vine as it ap pears on the trellis in the autumn after the leaves have fallen. It will be seen that the vine is really composed of wood of three ages; "a' represents the trunk or oldest portion of the vine From this arises four branches, canes "b,' 1, 2, 3, 4, which have finished theil second seasons growth, and from each
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

acteristic growth of the variety and vigor of vine. Under ordinary condi tions usually from four to six buds are left on the shoots for the lower trellis wire and from eight to ten on those for the upper trellis wire. It must be understood that this number is only suggestive and the grower must use his judgment as regards the number of buds. He will be materially assist ed in this if he will remember that under favorable conditions each bud left will produce a shoot the following season and that each shoot should pro. duce from three to five punches of grapes. Our vine, properly pruned and tied to the trellis the following spring will look like the one illustrated iE Fig. 2.
 If the vines are old and neglected some difficulty may be experienced in | getting the ideal form of vine. Under such circumstances the grower should not expect well-formed vine for al least two years.
 In cases of this sort it may be nee. essary to develop a new trunk. This may be done by selecting one of the shoots which has arisen from the base of the vine or low down upon the old trunk. It should be left just long enough to permit of tying to the upper trellis wire. The following season it will produce shoots and may then be l handled as a new Vine
 Observation will reveal that each succeeding season the bearing wood is getting farther and farther removed from the trunk. In time it becomes desirable to get back nearer the root system. This is accomplished by talk ! ing out renewals. Renewals are Of two kinds-low and high renewals. A | low renewal is taken from near- the J ssase- ssf- -tfe -fyfsfft and ultimately be- ' comes the trunk. It is essentially de lscribed above. A high renewal is a renewal of the extension of the trunk | (arm) from which the cane arises
 High renewal is accomplished by SC
 lecting a shoot arising from the trunk
 near the trellis wire or at the base ot
 the arm from which the canes arise
 Low and high renewals are illustrated
 in Fig. 3.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

at the bottom with two-inch hem put in by hand before the material is plaited.
 The rolling collar, deep cuffs and wide belt, are covered with a braided pattern in soutache which may match the coal in color or be of a contrary color. The coat fastens with small high buttons of glass. Small crochet buttons would look as we'll.
 The pretty hat is a shape covered with light silk plush and having d narrow ribbon band about the crown. A short upstanding fancy ostrich featser, usually in l:sssss gasss. looks as if designed to please the eyes of the little wearer, and is therefore pleasing to everyone else.
 Fancy shoes finish the details of the toilette and complete her readiness for presentation among other dressed up" little ones.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
If You Are Too Thin.

If you are dreadfully thin, nervous and unhappy, this bath will set you up considerably: Sulphate of potas- sium, 50 grams; subcarbonate of soda, 100 grams; gelatin. 40 grams Dissolve the gelatin in quart of boiling water and add it and the salts to hot bath.
 If you cannot get the herbs and do not feel that you can spend much money on anything else. put two pounds of common oatmeal or bran in a cheesecloth bag and agitate this in the hot bath water till it looks milky. Either of these simple things will make bath that clears. whitens and smoothes the skin like magic
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

arises several shoots G." 1, 2, 8, etc., which have been produced the past season and which, at or near their base, produced the fruit crop. These shoots of the growing season just past become the canes of the coming sea- son. It will be noted that each of these shoots possess number of buds. If all were left there would be too many new shoots next season enGeav- bring to produce fruit, which would result in the weakening of the vine and inferior fruit production. In addi- tion, the vine would soon be only a tangled mass similar to wild grape vine.
 Pruning of this vine will consist in reducing the wood so that it may be kept within bounds and still produce the maximum amount of good fruit without weakening the plant. It is ev- ident that we must select four of the shoots to replace the four two-year- old canes. Two things should be kept in mind in making this selection. First, that the shoots selected should be good, vigorous ones; second, that they should arise as near the base of the canes as possible, as it is desirable to keep the producing wood close to the trunk
 Ii pruning the vine illustrated in Fig. 1, we will therefore select shoots "c'' 1, g, T, 8. Shoot "c,' 6, although nearer the trunk than c." 8, is dis carded because of it's weakness and lack of sufficient strong buds. We will remove the canes and shoots oth- CT than those selected by making cuts at d"
 The next question which arises is how much of shoots '.c" 1, g, z, 8 should be removed. This depends upon number of factors, such as age of plant, distance between plants, char
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
POULTRY AND FRUIT
 GO WELL TOGETHER
Hens Render Valuable Service in Destroying Injurious Insects
 In the Orchard.

If the hens have the run of an or chard they will not render as good service in protecting the trees from injurious insects as they will if con fined in yards around the trees. While the orchard should be utilized, it gives much opportunity to the fowls to work over large surface, which may to a certain extent lessen their vigilance around the trees.
 The old maxim is, Bring your chickens to your tree, keep them there and they will destroy more insects than in any other way" The sugges- tion is a good one if not infiicting extra expense for fencing, but it is possible that some kind of movable fence should answer the purpose, as the fowls need not be confined except early in the season
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

For those who like vide embroid- made in which the patterns are fine and pretty and both the material and the work durable. Here is one of them showing a flouncing with the surface not too much covered with embroidery, and lacelike but strong border along the scalloped edge. It is woven with wide beading along the straight edge, set between rows of hemstitching which is made by ma chinery in the top of the flouncing.
 Readings play an essential part in the construction of edgings, flounc- ings and insertions. Even the least expensive underwear is designed with reference to lingerie ribbons, which add much to it's attractiveness. Since the lightweight muslins have come in to general use for underwear, many garments are cut on the simplest lines and adjusted to the figure by means of ribbon run through beading. This simplifies both making and launder- ing.
 Many of the new flouncings have a dotted surface with a small dainty embroidered pattern along the we'll finished scalloped edge. They are in better taste than the large patterns in inferior workmanship. There is de mand, too, for narrow durable laces to be used with the embroideries. Allover patterns with small floral de
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

A rich but simple coat for the small girl to wear upon occasions that allow her to be dressy is shown in the pie ture appearing here. It IS a pretty pattern, which may be used for the child from four to eleven years old, and it is not difficult for the home dressmaker to manage, matter which will be appreciated.
 The coat is made of light-colored or white moire. The body is plain and cut shorter at the waist in front than in the back. It has long shoul- der seams and full coat sleeves. It is lined with a plain soft silk and may be inrerlined for greater warmth, or worn over knitted jacket when cold weather demands extra warmth in the clothing.
 The plain skirt is accordion-plaited and sewed to the body It is finished
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27


 
  In is gror Present plans for the recreation park call for stadium, 
   as well a ounds gownups 
 
  session be n to appropriations committee
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27


  guardian  cualed the Savannah putting fahboards until Monday the the
 
  
   
  be seen be edone.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
Imported Goats.

There are some interesting import ed coats made of big shawls or steam CT rugs. with fringe around the bot tom and edging the cape section that falls over the sleeves, or sometimef edging the wide collar instead,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

signs, and eyelet work scattered over the surface of the fabric are cut into or crochet lace for flouncings. They are set on to petticoats, combinations and chemise by narrow headings that carry ribbon purely for it's ornamental value
 JULIA BoTroMLEY.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
Surest of Bearers.

After all, the grapevine is one of the surest bearers, as it fruits on new wood entirely, and even if some of the new vines are neglected, it puts out fresh wood which bears some fruit.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
KEELING IN NURSERY STOCK FOR WINTER

buy
 
 
  should heed laid obque shown in the cut They No sboud be connection wit fr mce In the spring when at once.-Oange Judd N
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

making impression Sherman appealed Pied indicated the could be restrained from the bazaar maksmen procured and they
    
  ng O quickly.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

Ben G. Davis Russ and Percy Allen The department of state is the 
  essentially distinctive individual  letters diplomacy kings
  This correspondence that has tendency redundancy least 
 
   good and legitimate
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

With rifles, eager terriers and 1.-the ferrets. To the latter crawling into pipes about half as big as their own bodies is all in the days work.
 For months the activities of the rats caused Marketmaster James A. Mangan to suffer with nightmare. Not contented with holding banquets each night among the big stands, they had grown so bold that they staged caucuses, debates and committee meetings in the middle of the floor at noon the nreSance of c11ctnr,n o,,c
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
Keep the Sheen Dry.

Sheep must not be allowed any cold rain wettings. It will take off the gain of a weeks feeding.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

ernment clerk need waste no precious moments after office hours in reach ing it, and so cosmopolitan in estab- lishment that the multimillionaire can find congenial companionship as we'll as the man who works for small wage.
 Such is the gigantic plan now un- der way in Washington, that will give to the capital a rcreation ground equaled in no other world center and far outshining all other similar places in this country. Furthermore, Uncle
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

the national waterways and harbors. If Podunk wants it's creek converted Into raging ship canal Podunk must 1eeure the approval of the district engineer and the chief of engineers before congress will appropriate from the treasury the money se Tne operation.
 The jurisdiction of the war de- partment extends to the navigable waters and the streams that feed them, so that no bridges can be con structed over the navigable waters
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
Great Recreation Ground for Adults in Capital

MAMMOTH recreation ground for universal "A favoite paste central location that
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
Rifles, Dogs and Ferrets Clean Out "Rattown''

HE population of Rattown the southeast other
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
Corps of Engineers Keeps Busy in Peace Times

Y
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
Keen Calves Growinu

Keep the calves busy putting it on" if they are intended for baby beef.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27

IOTmaI meLhOu or COMMUNICATION De- tween two soyereigns.
 Notes" have been going from Washington with more or less ire quency of late, and while the world is interested in the contents, few think of the way the word of the president of the United States is. con- veyed to the rulers on the other sids of the seas. Such messages are writ ten, or more properly speaking, they are engrossed by the fine penmen in the employ of the department of state.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-27
State Department Needs Fine Penmen for Notes

NY AstINGToNA mote" the old brief in
  diplomatic note document
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02
LILLIAN
GLSR
81 ESTHER HOFFMANN

BY ESTHER HOFFMAN,
''In these days of faddy hair dress
ing" said Lillian Gish, the pretty
movie actress, "a great many girls
lose sight of one of the classic rules
of beauty.
ct is said that in ancient Athens,
when beauty was worshipped, a
woman whose face was not oval
could never expect to be called beau
tifuL
1T is easy enough to dress ones
hair so that this effect can be obtain
ed. Of course, the average girl does
not have the chance to dress her hair
in picturesque disorder that we of the
movie screen do, but a little care and
thought. bestowed upon ones Golf
fure and the dressing Of ones neck
will help much
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02

eff your chin is pointed, wear a full
ruff, pull your hair forward in front
Of your ears and do not dress it over
the middle of the forehead.
Long earrings will help to make
oval a very thin face. Unless you
have the pert features of a French
woman do not pull the hair back
from your face in the way that is
now so fashionable. If you do, you
will achieve the effect that the little
boy will describe as that of a drown
ed rat
eff you wish to 'ovalize' your face,
don't make your chin too white when
you powder unless it is well round
ed"
Miss Gish has a beautiful oval face
and does not need to practice any Of
her beauty hints in that direction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-14
CITY Golf Links Are Also
a Success at Memphis

1.-THE golf course has been por-
ular ever since constructed and is
growing more so every day. In
factf Overton park is badly over
crowded. Our commissioners
have under consideration a
scheme to require every player to
secure license from the secre-
tary for which he is to pay three
dollars for the calander year.
."These permits are to be is
sued only upon the recommenda-
tien of two responsible citizens
of Memphis, who are known 10
the secretary and then only to
taxpayers of the city of Memphis.
Would Improve Links.
For non-residents, it is pro-
posed to charge a fee of SIS per
annum under the same conditi ons
and for a single days permit, a
fee of soc.
1.-THE understanding is that the
money derived from this source
shall be used exclusively for bet
'tcrments to the links. Our CON-
missioners also have another
scheme of erecting a clubhouse
with several hundred lockers to
cost in the neighborhood of &c.,
600 and to lease 1t to professional
golfers who will have the priv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-14
ENGINEER
IS A HERO

Friends of Engineer E. ]. Co.'S
tello Of Tacoma are thinking to-
day of asking the Carnegie nero
commission to reward the angi-
neer for stopping his train yes
terday afternoon after both legs
had been broken.
Costello was driving fast
Northern Pacific express towards
Grays Harbor at a 50-mile speed
when the right-hand driving rod
snapped in two. Part of the rod,
fastened to a drive wheel, spu.,
about with terrific force, splint-
ering the engine cab and break
ing both of Costello's legs near
the ankle.
Unflichingly the engineer stuck
to his post and brought the train
to stop. Then he tainted dead
away. He was taken to q nospi-
tai at Elma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-14
Russians
Still Are
WINNING

PETROGRAD, Oct. 14.-Rus-
sian successes continued TODAY.
From Dvinsk to Galicia new VIC
tories have been gained, it is If
ficially announced.
Illuxt, in the Dvinsk region, Is
still the center of a violent action.
Though the Germans claim 20
hold the town proper, the war Of
flee reports Slav victory on the
heights to the northwest, follow
ed by a repulse of German :oun-
ter-attacks.
South of the Pripet river, on
the north bank of the Styr, north
of Rafalovka, the Germans ma, Q
been driven out in disorder.
Several villages and hundreds
of Teutons have been captured.
Slav successes along the Strypa
are complete.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-14
BY r.. v. SANDERS

III II. v. SANDEtS
Former City Editor Tacoma Times
MEMPHIS. Oct. 14.-Since
the establishment of the mu.
nicipai course here, the pop
ularity I'm golf has grown I'm E
leaps and bounds.
Daily now, an average of
over 200 play, some of them
taking several rounds.
On Sundays, this number
Is more than doubled, and
the rules have TO forbid
more than one game for each
person. The large proportion
of all players are only mod
erately well off; men on a
salary, most of them.
The only charge imposed by
the city is that each player NUS
pay his own caddy 15 cents ar
hour. The caddymaster's salary
is paid by the city itself.
Cost Not Excessive.
The cost of the links was ST.
819.74 for construction, and the
maintenance runs about $1,000
a year. As yet, no club houses
have been erected. So far as the
popularity of the game is con.
cerned, here is what Mayor e. H,
Crump has to say:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-14
Ask Congress
of NeutralS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. a.
DR.. David Starr Jordon left here
today as delegate of the Inter-
national peace congress to ask
President Wilson to summon a
conference of neutral nations,
which would use its influence to
bring about peace.
The congress believed that
while the warning nations would
not themselves seek peace, they
might heed the desires of strong
neutral agency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-14
LIPA BATTLE COSTLY

ATHENS, Oct. 14.-Although
Serbian reports claimed the
bulgarian invasion had been re-
pulsed, Nish advices today were
that preparations are being made
to defend the city.
In a terrible battle at Lipa
near Semendria, the Austro-G Ger
mans are admittedly victors, but
at tragic cost, for the battle
field is strewn with cadavers and
the Teutons have since been un-
able to renew the advance be-
cause of enormous losses, it is
claimed officially.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-14
WELL, TELEPHONE TO THE STARS"
AYERS
E:SlA

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE.
future of the transmission of
the human voice will not be
confined to this planet, but
sound will he prOjected
through the ether until It's
vibrations strike all the 9TH
err planets that swing dizzily
i'm space!
This authorized statement, oi
far greater importance than the
amazing event which occasionej
IL, was unequivocally made today
by the world-famous scientist and
discoverer of the wireless princi-
pie, Nikola Tesla.
The distinguished inventor stat
ed it as the direct result of the
announcement by the United
States navy department that its
experts had recently succeeded in
projecting the human voice by
wireless from Arlington, Va, to
Mare Island, Cal. 1000 miles!
This. in itself, was, of course.
brilliant experiment, declared
Tesla, but believe me when |
say it is only the beginning.
Very soon IL will be pos
sible for us to see each other
at distances of thousands OF
miles; we shall be enabled
to hear an opera, sermon or
scientific lecture, and he
usually present in all kinds
of meeting end transactions
without regard to where we
ourselves happen to be at
that time.
This will become a daily bust
ness experience, not only to trans
NIT with unerring precision a sig
nature to an important document,
but enable the recipient in a dis
tant country to see 1t affixed by
the sender.
But the greatest and most
revolutionary of all these adj
vances on earth will be the trans
mission of electrical energy, IN
large amounts, for all industrial
purposes. Once a power plant is
in operation 1t will be possible to
operate flying machines in any
part of the world without fuel,
and light isolated homes in an
ideally simple and economical
manner!
ut already is practicable
to project from machine,
made by man, electrical im-
pulses of such intensity as TO
affect other planets. There
is no difficulty In producing
machine which would
cause disturbance on Venus
or Mars, sufficient for any
expert, IL he existed there,
to detect.
II would have no technical diff
ficulty in establishing telephone
communication to the chief con-
tiers of the world inside of a few
months, for | have already built
plant for this very purpose.
when II is completed IL will
be possible for any telephone sub
scriber to call up and talk to any
other telephone subscriber in the
world who is connected with a
central.
I'm this plan there will be no
change whatever in the present
telephone apparatus. Everything
in the exchanges, as well as in in
dividual installations, remains in
tact"