davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
3N6M MAKING A SMALL CITY VEGETABLE GARDEN PAY
PA

spell will take n months time T., oy.,.
rome.
Twine. FOR garden use, II Is said. uu
last longer if placed in a solution ~,
alum for a few days.
Finish sowing seeds " all nr,u,,.
and planting plants Of all Perennial.
Keep the hedges trimmed W.
Tender or half hardy aunua'a c,r
hc sown IN the open ground the nr.,
of June.
Plants uf clcmatis aud wisis, ID may
he started from seeds. but Tia. ,ac,
sometimes lie dormant ~ th, .rnn,d
for - year ~ tive. If suwn when fr...
am before the seeds have died ou' ,I,,
VIII terminate in two or three wool.
after sowing. The vines may also L,
started from cuttings or from grafts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

nhuIIAC 20 varieties. labelled
UhHLlho or collection NJ. o
- finest Decorative and Cactus
prepaid for a dollar bin. one
kreimhllde pink cactus free
with each order. Catalog of the
Best Dahlia> npW ready. G.. f.
NARNCM. Box y. Atto. y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Stake up berry plants and vines Il
this has not already been attended 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Dur.nG Ma! sow the o on Sod
bcu ia the garden and transplant to
permanent place.
During May make W. sow.nss in
The open ground Of bush beans. sweet
corn. lettuce. okra and peas. Sow
th!nly so AZ not to waste the seed.
Three sowing. Of radishes should be
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

masses OF dianthus. Glove scented
near these again New port pink sweet
william, all bordered with shades II
pink and lilac %candytuft. Everywhe' -
also the Baby Rambler can he founc.
dainty and persisting. The last curve
brings us to the kitchel path; here
all the glorious yellows dazzle and
hold attention. The walk is bordercd
thick with carmine King escholtzia,
back ~ his the stunning gladioli
then masses NJ portulaca. Around
among these the tall balsam keeps
guard. Everywhere IN the border
from April and into November there
was constant bloom. Our ThanksgiN-
ing table flowers were Baby Rambler
buds and foliage which had taken IN
autumn tints and almost rivalled the
buds in rich beauty. No climate NJ
lure Of summer 10y the sea or noun
tain height could win me from my
uerennials bed dotted with annuals atd
tender plants from bnll'S. Nowhri"
could lie found more congenial ana
gracious. company who Will give -
generously OF their sweetness of char
actcr or wealth.
MARGARET W. HEAD. Michigan.
The t~rlteleia is a native OF California
and South America. Triteleia unlhora
is the spring star flower. a delicately
colored, free towering, hardy plant.
four to six inches high. They open
with the morning sur and close in dull
sunless weather. but are very beauti-
full on bright days. 1t comes into
flower just before or with scilla s!be-
RIGA. which are still in flower this
year. April 90 In tho latitude OF New
York. Triteleia unlflora remains In
bloom long after the sCiila s,berica.
The California species is T. laNa, with
dec, blue flowers. Triteleias were first
introduced about 1882.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Attractive group OF khododendrons.
Insects mud Diseases.

make l mulch on thr surface 30 keel
tho moisture IN the su..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
EAtra StrOnx Plants
use each
az sl s.,s .s..--

S!''W per dozen
Rayon .dOr. yellow.
Gen NfcArthur. I;cd.
t'arolin" Tcstout rink.
Gruss an Tcplitz. Rcd
Capt { hriSty. Flesh.
J w. clark Scarlet.
Nine. Ravarl yellow.
BARONESS I,o,hschild.
Fink,
Baron de- Bonsic,tcn.
Rosc
baby Rambler Red.
Fisher Holmes crimson
Fran Mari IDrushki
" bite
Cen. ~.Jacuuruirot
crimson ~rarl~t.
GIoric onnsise I'alc
lennon
Hugh Dickson Crimson
Marshall y Wilder Rcd
Magma thsr,s. Rose
Mrs. John I.aing. RINK
Paul Nr,rri. Dr,p rps~
Prince lie Hbhsn The
i,lavn Rose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Finish sowing seeds " all n-,u,,,
and planting plants Of all p%crcrni,ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

NJ. A.. Bowe. florist, who has been
located for years at s Eas, Thirty-
third street. has moved TO 232 Fifth
avenue. near Th,rty.third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

'uS and %francnIa. rhodotypus kerri-
".Ies, spIraeas in variety. taNus and
;diuar!N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
THE VEGETABLE GARDEN.

Wv
All TIE above vegetable seeds should
be sowh in the open ground where tho
plants are 10 mature. Thin out the
pants, IL they come up too tnickly.
Sow Al once Il not already In the
srouS9.
Broctnif. i:sx plant.
cabbpss. Eudivc,
cordfott kohirab,
cau,hisxAr. Ieek.
c-lsrlst, Lettuce.
cs'.ry.i;* Tomato.
SeedA Of the list Of vegetables i'm
mediatsly preceding should I've SOW
In a carefully prepared seed bed in
the g3roe b that has bssn deeply spaded
and The soil carefully %pulverized. The
seedlings should be thinned out TO give
sufficient for the plants to de-
velop. and when large enough trans
plant to the place in the garden where
they ars to finally develop.
Two eewings OF peas should be made
in trenches. w'lere they are to grow
during April. IL the first wing has
not been made, SOW Immediately and
make two more sowines in May.
Three sowlngs OF rsdishes should be
made I'M April and also IN MAJ.
Two sowings of sweet corn should
he made during April and two more
during, May.
BY making several paintings "a Sue
cees.on OF the crop = had during the
season..
Squash, melon. okra AID p"ppe" can
be- safely started IN April only in hot
beds or a greenhouse.
Cress can he sowed every week in
greenhouse or frame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

spell will take n months time to- over.
come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16
SAVED FROM TUBERCULOSIS.

Among the "Interesting People in
the American magazine is Miss Annie
shetland, the daughter Of a Methodist
minister i'm Minnesota. Ten years ago
she was at deaths door from tubercu-
loSis She took up claim near the
Canadian border and taught school in
an adjoining county Today she is
county school superintendent and has
done so much to open mp the country
to settlers that her name is known
everywhere in her state. She has
more than doubled the number Of
schools i'm a single county.
After she started school-teaching in
the woods she visited st. Paul to tell
the legislature the needs of the set
tiers i'm her vicinity. She worked so
pcrsistcntly that $4,000 was ap-
propriated to be divided according to
the acreage of the state land in north
crn Minnesota,
"Other facts had presented them
selves to Miss shetland with disturbing
frequency OF what use is "A school
fund I'm a county without roads or
with roads which are impossible
when the SHOWS melt or the autumn
rains come?
When the Northern Minnesota De-
vclopment association met i'm Inter-
national Falls, capital Of Koochiching
county, Miss shetland was asked to
talk before the association on school
work in the north.
THE n. NJ. ID. A. is made up Of
hard headed business men from all
the counties of northern Minnesota.
They can see as far through a stone
wall as most people. They assaled
the state capital with a bill which
passed in 1911 providing that the
state pay one-half, the county one
fourth and the settler one-fourth of
the cost of roadbuilding, the settlers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16

at least an elght-months term and
many of them nine. And every
school within that three thousand
square miles radius is visited by its
superintendent at least once n wear.
Nhether she rides, drives, walks. or
Pluhses through the rapids in a canoe
ethis latter not an uncommon experi-
..v.I. she makes the trip to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16

committee Of three to lay out a road
system under the new measure, Miss
shetland was appointed a member.
In the meantime, as superintendent
OF schools and clerk of the county
board of education. Miss Shetland has
seen the schools in her district in
crease from twenty to forty-eight,
several of which are modelled on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16
uIHlE SUNDAY SCLHIOULL LESSON
by BEN NEWsOMz


.. .............,.....,,,.. ... .,...., ,,,.
.,.' w '', ,'iT u" 't,'p' ,'''
.,' ,''7 "I S'.' "''"" '' 7u'P. men nv, y
'1" "7''',G /" '',''"I !" /" ,u' I.'M'
'' '''"' '.'"S' u'u WIN I"u'
,,"u''g' ".s. ''-"' ""' '7 I""
,'',u ''I u" IT, ,.'' ~ 'u'',. '"
" ''''' " on ,''' n" VI" 10 @PI ''1
nus i''IE''. "' '1'"l'Nai 'Iui en- Oh
''"'"' ".'i '', IN'N anu 'u. H'lN' ~
l,I "' "' P'"F'' I"'o u "I,lL'' I"lN %.
'79I"h '1lI PI''',''. J nay rs mo-,
''"" = way. '' WOE Us Oh '"' SUM- ~
| "a P"I'"I~, hoy a '"Hh,"t, pow Nr'' 80
,I' pt"p'r NH" n'"ru I'''I ,raT%'lt" %
, OI'' ,H''I IlI7' concern was lo"Illdu"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16
or Piles
Get a Free Trial of Pyramid Pile
Treatment That Has Saved a
Vast Number from the
Horror of Operation.

UnIl you have seen what Pyramid Pile
Treatment can do for YOU, no case can
uo called hopeless. Letters from people
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-16

" TTT-TT T||TTTTT| TT-TTT"
t".. DN. .mu.ou'. u.u who
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-10
~ Am a Cat"

A Japanese critic III the New Re
public described a recent humorous
masterpiece I'm Japanese literature
'The tradition is that Japanese litera
ture very seldom smiles. i am Cat
appeared in our literature to relieve
the long strain OF lachrynose history
with a thoughtful, cynical smile-a
smile, at any rate II is the biography
OF a nameless cat residing in the home
of an atsent-minded professor. The
cat is baptized in a gutter of Tokyo
and saves himself from the hands OF
a trusque student with an enormous
stomach and big stick trying to pay
him a compliment. which marks the
first episode of the feline career. He
goes into the professors house and OBJ
serves the ingenuity and prejudice OF
that somnolent specimen of humanity
and there he stays ia spite of his
tastes aud philosophy, and the story
runs on agilely until he dies, poisoned
like Socrates. Cats are not as smil.
able creatures as dogs, so the differ
ence between Soseki's book and that
of NJ Anstole France lies mainly in the
nature of their smile, the difference OF
mewing smile and barking smile
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-10
MAN IN THE SEARCHED BOSOM
Writer cIeverIy Points Out How Ap.
pesrances May Be, as They Usu-
ally Are, Deceptive.


BY man" one probably means a
fallible mortal, a buffer. a hypo-
critic, an insecure and inexperienced
adventurer, child born naked into
the world every morning of his life.
Reunited to ones institution, ones
infallibility speedily returns, and il
is convenient to have it. But II does
disguise the limitations that a person
knows within himself. At the begin.
ming of a mans life, before he is taken
up into an institution, he is aware of
all this. But after he dons a uniform
OF authority the luxury OF candoT il
denied. Conformity Is perhaps needed
for smoothly-running world, and by
striving to articulate the machinery an
approximation to candor may be made.
II may even be better to have the ma
chinery in the end, better for truth.
than to allow the impulsive will its
way. But there are times when one
would like everyone, especially the
young, to know the immense decep-
lions OF the whole elaborate contriv.
ance. Under the starched bosom OF
the world there is a heart very diff.
ferent from the heart that the bosom
advertises. We know It. but the man
who speaks Il is q traitor to the prin.
cipalities OF starch.-Exchange.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-10
HARD THING IS TO "RETURN''
Many Will Understand the Trials Of
Congressman IN Taking Up His
Old. profe ssions

In the American Magazine is an in
teryiew with q member OF the United
States house OF representatives. who
tells OF the almost impossible barriers
between him and his old profession
the law.
After I had been in congress a
couple of terms decided that would
be happier and that my family would
be vastly better of If l were back
home practicing my profession" he
said. $50 after the adjournment OF
congress I act out to rebuild my neg
lected law business.
Il was astoDjshed at what Job it
was. My practice was not merely run
down or temporarily absent 1t was
gone! Now. had not yet become
topnatcher in my profession before
going to congress, In order TO make
O comfortable income had not been
able to depend alone on the better
Obliged to do some Of the more trivial
work such as every young lawyer is
glad TO get. This class OF business
had gone from me in my absence,
along with the rest: And ii did not
come back. because of a reason that
] had not thought Of. During my term
I'm congress J had come to be looked
upon as an important figure in the
community and everybody regarded
me as above such things as perform
ing legal services Of trivial or minor
character. Thus did not get the
small business aud the big business
was being taken care of by other
lawyers who had been constantly on
the job"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-10
PLACE NO VALUE ON WOMEN
Ruthenians Settled in Canada Ap-
paIlingIy NegIectfuI Of Their Wives
and Girl Children.

Little value is placed by Ruthenians
in several settlements in Manitoba
on the lives of women or on the lives
of girl babies, according to Miss NJ
Ard Mackenzie, dominion superinten-
dent of the Victorian Order of Nurses,
which is devoting it's attention to ru-
raj districts, Winnipeg correspond
ent of the st. Paul Pioneer Press
writes.
Neglect of women and child life in
several OF these settlements is APP
palling," Miss Mackenzie said in the
course OF a recent address here.
"a typical instance was case
where an English settler advised a
Ruthenian to have a doctor to attend
his sick wife. What exclaimed the
man, that would cost money and ]
can get a new wife for So
1T is a rare thing for a widower
to delay getting a new wife for more
than six weeks.
Girl babies are regarded with cool
ness and allowed to die without any
particular effort being made to save
them"
The order has undertaken extensive
visiting nurse work in rural communi-
ties, and Miss Mackenzie says excel
lent results are being attained.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-10
COCKNEY AN OLD DIALECT
Citations Have Been in Use for
Hundreds of Years.

Cockney speech has found defen.
der in Mr.. Mackenzie MacBride, who
undertakes to show that Cockney is
no modern dialect or corrupted form
of the Kings English, but that 1t is
of ancient and honorable lineage run
ming back for nearly thousand years.
II is pointed out that when the per-
son born within the sound Of Bow
Bells" says tibet" for that" "benk'
for bank" and "byliff'' for "bailiff,"
he is really guilty of no corruption OF
the English language, since these pro-
nunciations have obtained not only In
London but in Kent and Surrey for
hundreds of years.
In like manner is justified "abaht"
and 'ahtside" for about" and out
side" 1t is suggested that many Lon
doners have been laughed out OF these
ancient and excellent" pronuncia-
tions. Mr.. MacBride earnestly urges
them not to change their speech be-
cause Of any uncalled-for animadyer-
sions against 1t.
Whether Mr.. MacBride be correct or
not in his contentious, it is fact that
Cockney has survived for many CEN
turtles IN the midst of speech that is
deemed more cultured. Ii is q curious
fact that in the Bahama islands which
were settled more than 200 wears ago
by Londoners, the Cockney speech is
as strong as it is in Cheapside.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-10
NAME NATION UPON MOUNTAIN
Tiny Montenegro Has For Centuries
Nested w Che Shadow Of Their
Loved Lovcer.

The Black mountain has been taken
and the central powers are knocking
at the doors OF the tiniest royal cap
ital in the world. From Lovcen, the
eliminating peak OF Montenegro prop
er, the realm .of King Nicholas takes
its name, and NJ its eastern base nes-
ties Cetinjc. town of 5000 souls
and one broad street, but Boosting a
palace and q row OF 'Iegations'--
whitewashed cottages sandwiched be-
tween the Offices OF the ministers of
state. Because it's northern and east
ern declivities are In shadow the
greater part or the day, the ancient
6lavs called Jovcen "the Black noun
tain" and the hill becoming In time
also "the Sacred mountain" the whole
country to tho north and east known
as the Country OF the Black Noun.
tain" or Montenegro. On It's pedestal.
like summit today stands little
chapel containing the body OF Peter
III, the last Visdika, or prince-bishop
OF Montenegro. who desired that he
might be buried go his spirit might
survey his beloved land "--Philadel.
phia Public ledger.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-10
His Satisfactory Plan.

my married sister quite often
leaves her three small boys for me to
love. honor and obey while she goes
shopping" related the bachelor. 1T is
not so much OF task as you might
imagine, either. Among other things
the little lads are passionately fond
OF attaching tin cans to dogs tails. 1
keep a larger boy employed to pro-
vide the necessary material. Some
days he appears with as many as six
teen dogs and cans, and my nephews
have delightful fuuction. The cid.
est has evolved a plan for tin-canning
ten dogs at one time and letting them
all OF together. The result is every
thing that he or anybody else could
ask. 1t is very easy to keep children
amused If you only know how"-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-10
ALBUMEN By NEW METHOD
German Scientists, II Is Claimed, Have
Discovered Process That Means
Much to Future Of Humanity.

German scientists have discovered
a new method of producing albumen
which is likely to have far-reaching
results. Its immediate effect in Ger
many is to increase the consumption
of sugar and to make ii still more
valuable. The story of the discovery
is told in the Koelnische Zeitung of
Cologne, which says:
LAS is known, there are plenty of
carbohydrates at hand in Germany.
derived from potatoes, sugar and food
beets. So far. however, foodstuffs
rich in albumen, such as barley, we
have had to import. Now the Insti-
tute for Observation-Disclosures at
Berlin, has succeeded in inventing
process by which feeding-yeast, with
more than so per cent albumen, is
produced from sulphate OF ammonia
and sugar.
The new process is very simple
and existing yeast factories can start
Immediately the manufacture of the
new article without changing their
installation.
by the new process 100 pounds OF
sugar and SO pounds of sulphate of
ammonia yield go pounds of dry feed
ing-yeast, containing so per cent al
bumen. Being in the position to
produce ammonia from the nitrogen
OF the air, we may say in the future
albumen will be made artificiaIly
from the air."
Germany imports annually about
100000 tons Of feeding stuffs. prin-
cipally barley for cattle. This amount
Of provender contains about 10 per
cent, or 100000 tons, of albumen. Ac-
cordingly, concludes the Scientific
American. it would require about
100000 tons Of sugar to replace by
the new process the forage which can
not be imported at present.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-10
CAPTAIN ISRAEL
BY GEORGE MuNsoN.

or all the buckle captains along
the New England shore. Capt Jonadab
Israel was the acknowledged master.
lie could make man see himself as
white-livered cur instead OF q hero
In q half-doZen of whitening words,
and he had a string of language that
was the envy of every sailorman
afioat. He had fist like a bowlder
and almost as hard, and a muscle as
big as an elephants leg behind 1t.
There had never been tobacco made
that he couldn't smoke all day, and
all liquor tasted the same to him, ex.
cept water, which he said was poi
son.
He didn't have much trouble getting
crews, because, with all his failings,
he was fair man and the grub was
good. However, he was a terror at
times-before he met Widow Abigail
at Biddeford.
Widow Abigail had had her eye on
him for long time, and the cap
tain knew 1t. The thought OF some
day being allowed to marry Widow
Abigail was the star of his life. No
matter if Widow Abigail was forty
seven and plump; no matter IL she did
have a bit of a tongue, the captain
worshiped her.
l learned all about the affair from
little Mrs. Jerrold, who kept the sum-
mer boarding house where | spend my
vacations. Widow Jerrold was thir-
ty-three, with mouse-colored hair and
a peaches-and-cream complexion. She
had shy, demure way that took with
the men. But nobody could get Wild
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-03-10
MAKING CHOICE OF HUSBAND
Methods Vary In Different communi-
ties-PecuIiar Custom That Has
Long Prevailed IN Russia.

To ninety-nine girls out of hundred
the most important duty in life is
choosing q husband Methods Of
choice vary good deal. of course.
chiefly perhaps as between town and
country.bred maidens.
To the town or suburban girl q
mans clothes count almost for every.
thing. The bride is to the best
dressed. The cut of coat or the color
of a cravat weighs more with Clara
than character
Her country cousin, on the other
hand, knows better than to pin her
faith to tailor's dummy. She is
guided in her choice by more occult
signs. BY agitating with her hand the
water in bucket she can see the
image of her future spouse. If she de-
sires confirmation she has only to
throw broken eggs over a friends
head and the same image will ap-
pear.
The peasant girls of Russia arrive
at a similar result by seating them
selves in front of small looking
glass in a semidark room, when a vi
sion of their future lord and master
will be certain to present itself.
Once a year an exceptional oppor-
tunity occurs. At II o'clock Christ
mas eve every girl VIII can contrives
to steal out in order to ask the first
man she meets his name. Whatever
he gives is that of the bridegroom-to.
be.-Exchange.