davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
DECLARES STATEMENT REGARD. ING ANTi-ALiEN LEGISLATION
 IS UNAUTHORIZED
T0KiCHl TANAKA EXPLAINS
Knows Nothing of Alleged intention to Renew Controversy With Unit ed States Over Immigration
 and Alien Land Laws.

Washington.-Resp for any statement that after the European war Japan would renew negotiations with the United States over immigra- ton and alien land legislation was disclaimed in a statement issued by the charge, Tokichi Tanaka. It was explained that an official of the em- bassy who expressed views on the subject yesterday spoke personally and without any authorization.
 Furthermore, Mr. Tanaka declared that Baron Sakatani, the former Jap anese finance minister, who has sug gested in speeches at New York that Japan would take up the alien land issue again aS soon as the war is over, is in no way authorized to speak for the foreign office, and was discuss ing the question solely as an infiuen- tial statesman representing large body of Japanese public opinion.
 The embassy statement follows:
 "A press report concerning Japan ese-American relations that appeared in several papers this morning, con taining views said to have emanated from this embassy, contained several misrepresentations.
 Among other things, the most glar ing are statements concerning the i'm migration and the California land law matter.
 AS to the question of the Japanese immigration into this country, Japan has for the present nothing whatever to negotiate about. What is generally known as the gentlemen's agreement is being observed to the satisfaction of our two countries. Whatever is ob jectionable in the proposed immigra- ton bill of the United States has been deleted.
 "The California land law controver- sy may be said to be in abeyance since, as is apparent by the published correspondence between the Japanese and the American governments, neith CT government has yet arrived at final disposition of the question. How ever, whether or not Japan will renew her protests in this matter at the end of the European war, or whether she will revive the controversy in one form or other at all, this embassy has not the least knowledge"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Widows Bonnet.

While the majority of mourners are not making their mourning conspicu. ous by it's very intensity, there are still widows who persist in wearing the long veil as q token of their be- reavement. For such there are several picturesque new styles being shown. The veil draping is not very different from that employed by those out of mourning who are adopting the long veil for its smart style qualities. It is thrown over small toque founda- tion, thrown back from the face and held perfectly plain in front by band of white crepe around the face line. A bridle of white crepe is passed un- der the chin and is quietly very chic to an attractive woman.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Seasons Coats Show Novelty

heaped with fur. Nutria is used, rab- bit, brown, gray and white, but not many of the coarse, long-haired pei try. The fur this season must be flat and pliable. so that it can lend Itself to all the soft curves of the material.
 Bernard has turned out black satin coat with brown fur that the Ameri- can dressmakers think will have long run of popularity. It follows the fashion of last year, in that 1t has wide, distended openings at the side. exactly below the waist, that are heay- fly corded at the edges. There is black gown that goes with this, with deep renaissance yoke of gold lace, but the majority of women will buy the coat, probably. without the gown.
 Miles of Embroidery.
 It would be terrifying to have a statistician measure in miles the em- broidery used on the new gowns. It would make new burden for our minds to carry, which are already feel ing the burden of this departure in clothes.
 If there is one thing that France knows how to do better than any other place in the world, it is needlework. She has called up all her resources in this line today. All her needleworkers are not under the c0lors, but they are under orders to cover every piece of material that goes out of Paris with the most complicated embroidery. The designs are drawn from sev- eral sources of inspiration. China, Ja- pan and Russia gre the nations which are represented. The majority of the designs, however, are reminiscent of the moyen age-those sumptuous and exquisite patterns that were produced from the twelfth to the fifteenth ceE. tury.
 There are bits of embroidery on street suits that look as though they were copied from altar cloths. En- tire coats have their surfaces plus tered with soutache braiding, which incorporate hundreds of fiat disks, wonderfully done.
 All Colors Seemingly Used.
 Oyster gray soutache is the color chosen for the largest amount of braid- ing done, and every color is used in the embroidery, as well as every stitch and design that the world has ever pro- duced.
 Jet and colored beads are profusely used. A black silk house gown is al- most covered with design in jet. Col ored beads i'll ornamental motifs hang from belts, collars and cuffs. Metal thread is lavishly employed and usually several metals are com bined. One of the most effective eve.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
PHYSlC FOR ALFALFA BLOAT
Successful Stockman Has Used Sal Hepatica for Several Years With
 Much Satisfaction.

Why not try physic for cattle which bloat on alfalfa? A success full stockman has tried sal hepatica satisfactorily for several years. A dose of two tablespoonfuls is given In pint of warm water as soon as the bloat is discovered. and 1t gives relief in few minutes. This looks like an honest effort to mitigate the great evil of bloat and is we'll worth trial. for all dairymen have lost valuable cat tie from this complaint, which may have it's origin in dyspepsia or indi- gestion; but all require at least tempo rary relief to first save the COW and then cure her.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04

were fed from 80 to 100 days, it be- ing found that steers fed quickly gave good margin of profit, that the dairy type of feeder may be proftably fin ished in from three to five months, according to age. and that many steers slaughtered in November and Decem- Der would pay profitable returns if fed a few months longer
 In steer-feeding experiments to de- termine the effect of heavy and light feeding it was found that the daily rate of gain was considerably high CT and the greater profit was real ized from the light-fed lots. Grain was profitably replaced by molasses when used in only limited amount. Mo- lasses appeared to have more bene- ficial effect when fed to good stocker than to good butcher cattle getting the same amount of grain. Molasses showed profit over a full-grain ra- tson.
 Eight steers fed 40 days and given freedom in box stalls made gain of $5617 as compared with $3.23 from eight steers tied. In comparison of corn silage and dry corn for fodder as roughage for fattening steers fed five months, the fO.ner made an average daily gain per steer of 1.86 pounds, the latter of 1.5 pounds. Four lots of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Two Distinct Styles Have Been Featured by the Parisian
 Big Houses"
SLEEVES MADE A FEATURE
Decree is That They Must Be Tight From the Elbow Down--Directoire ' and First Empire Effects copied-Embroidery Used
 In Profusion.

New York.-The coats of the season may be roughly summed up in two parts-the short, capelike shapes with sleeves that ripple over the top of a high-waisted, embroidered belt nt- tached to the skirt--these are in the minority, but very smart--and the man. nish directoire coat featured by Che ruit, Bernard, Douillet. Callot and most. of the other big Paris houses.
 This latter coat will probably be the shape seen on more than half the women this season. It has a slim top that fits the figure, small belt that draws attention to itself through but tons or buckles in front, and an extra
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04

ming gowns has it's mass of embroidery done in gold, silver. red and blue metal threads.
 The blouse illustrated is in biscuit color, with double collar and cuffs of chiffon edged with narrow bands of brown rabbit. The sash is of brown chiffon, tied at the side and finished with gold fringe.
 Exceedingly popular is the coat shown. It has been drawn from the eighteenth century and is made of bright, rose-colored satin trimmed with ermine and silver roses. The pockets are corded and topped with roses. Copyright 1s16 by the Mcclure Newspa-
 per Syndicate.)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
BEARING WHEEL FOR A GATE
Wheel Arranged So That Weight Is Carried on the Ground Instead
 of on the Hinges.

Fitting wheel to the lower edge of gate so that the weight Is carried on the ground instead of on the hinges. as shown in the sketch will prevent the breaking of the hinges as well as jarring the supports out of plumb, writes Arthur Anderson of Batavia. H., in Popular Mechanics Magazine. The gate was fitted into place In the ordinary way the ground in front of it
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
THE FARMERS INCOME"

A little pamphlet has recently been issued by the government. entitled, The Farmers Income" In this bulletin 1t Is shown that the average farmer has an an nual income of S600. The street railway man has an income of $614. The ordinary factory worker has an income of $460. It is also stated in the $600 in- come from each farm only $200 of 1t Is In cash. The $400 Is rep resented in milk. cream. vegeta- bles. etc, obtained from the farm. There is an opportunity for the farmers to have a much larger income than $200 cash.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Relief To Reach Syria.

New York-Secretary of State Ian sing has informed the American Com mittee for Armenian and Syrian re- lief in this city that food supplies for starving Armenians and Syrians may be distributed through the Red Crescent and the Red Cross at Beirut Syria, by permission of the Turkish government.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Feeding Young Steers.

steers fed 40 days. lot receiving oat straw, mixed hay. oats and barley. fed outside; lot the same as lot 1, but fed inside; lot the same as lot with the addition of silage, and lot fed mixed hay, silage. roots and grain (bran, peas, oats and barley), fed in side, made average daily gains per head of 1.95. 1.93, PAT and 2.82 pounds, respectively.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
lareer Loaf For 6 Gents.

New York.-The largest baking company in this city announced that the price of it's five-cent loaf of bread this will be accompanied by an ad- dition 10 it's weight. A smaller loaf will be sold at five cents.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
sherman Is Condemned.

New Orleans.-The Internationa Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers in nineteenth annual convention here, adopted resolution condemning the recent attack in the Senate ol Senator Sherman of Hi nois on Samuel Gompers and the American Federation of Labor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Sheen Are Much Neglected.

Sheep would be a source of profit on many farms where they have not been given attention. They are close-graz- ing animals and as such will thrive on short grass and rough land where oth- CT animals would find it difficult to live. Why not get a few sheep and give them a chance on your farm?
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
There Is Profit in Calves.

Don't sell the young calf for some one else to feed and grow it into money while you have roughage going to waste.
 Better by far buy up the calves that others offer even if you do pay few dollars more than they are worth. They will soon be worth all you paid and more.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
cIose Rin Lumber peal.

Mobile, Ala--Three sales, aggre. gating 74,000,000 feet of pine and gum timber in Alabama and Louisiana, have just been consummated, it was announced here. The sales are un- usually large and the monetary con sideration was said to have been S171, 300.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Another Fatal Explosion.

Huntington, Pa.-Five men were instantly killed and another sustained fatal injuries when the air dry house of the Mount Union plant of the, Aetna Explosive Company was wreck ed near here. The cause, officials say. probably will never be known.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Rest for the Cow.

Every COW should have at least six weeks rest from giving milk. If you ing right up to the time the COW Is fresh again, and see how soon she will begin to fail. Six weeks Is none too long,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Successful Dairyman.

In nearly every case successful dairyman is a man who finds pleasure in handling and caring for cattle. Kindness is real factor in milk pro- duction.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Hoo otn cornfie,d.

Are you planning to "hog off part of that corn crop this fall? Demon stration tests show that an acre of corn will give greater returns when fed in that way than in any other.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04

was smoothed and leveled to give good bearing surface for the wheel. which was taken from an old wheel barrow. It was fixed to the lower corner of the gate with sheet-metal straps, bolted through the boards.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Be Kind to All Animals.

The boy who tortures helpless beast Is always to be distrusted He has cruel streak through him which kindness and education may remove and then again IL may not.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Illinois To Vera Cruz.

Washington.-Th reserve battle ship Illinois at the Philadelphis Navy Yard was ordered to relieve the Ne .braska, on duty at Vera Cruz, Mex. about October 1.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04

full skirt which convolutes around the figure and in which are exploited several of the newest features. They are difficult to describe in detail; the general idea is that the material Is brought back and twisted over in many curious ways, as if the designer had been trying out an experiment with the cloth and had pinned it up into pockets, loose straps and revers and then left them all there.
 Coat Has Novel Features.
 The novelty In the top part of the coat consists in radiating lines from neck to waist by gussets of the same material inserted and corded or stitched at the edges. It is probable that this idea was evolved from what is known as the delta decollete, which was exploited by the Duchess de Vendome in Paris last winter, but which was never taken up in this coun- try. These gussets inserted from neck to waist make deep delta effect.
 The sleeves are gathered at the top sometimes made after the genuine leg-o'-mutton shape which is not ap- proved by American dressmakers and which has been altered by many of them into more graceful shape which is buttoned tightly from the knuckles of the hand to just below the elbow, then flaring to the armhole, where its fullness is slight enough to be put into few well-Streaked gath CTS at the back.
 Whatever else sleeves are, they are tight from the elbow down. Cuffs of fur are frequent, but they fit the wrist and flare upward and outward to hold the fullness of the sleeve as 1t mounts toward the bend of the elbow.
 Fur collars are made in this shape, often pointed in front, fitted tightly , to the shoulders and fiaring upward and outward to the ears. Satin, velour jersey and velvet are the choice of ma terials for these suits.
 Inclined to the Directoire.
 The prophecies for directoire and first empire styles have come good There are gowns of dull blue satin that have smaif Jacket effects attached to the skirt, half covered with gray sou tache embroidery, which are cut in a straight line just under the bust and then dipped to long points of braiding over the hips.
 The street coats that have been de- scribed might have been worn in France under the directory. The three-quarter topcoats, which are the strongest feature of the new fashions, are belted so high under the bust and have such narrow shoulders that they instantly suggest costume worn by Tosca. The skirts of these coats are full, cling to the figure and are GOV cred with soutache or embroidery. There is a band of fur on the outside of the hem-this is a novelty borrowed from the Russians deeper band on the inside.
 Goats of Heavy Blue Satin.
 Heavy satin is used as frequently for coats as velvet, and bright dark blue seems to he the choice of the French designers. Both of them are
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Give Stock Extra Feed.

Give the colts. calves and milch cows little extra feed while the grass is in poor condition.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Silaue Fed to Calves.

Feed silage to calves as soon as they will eat. picking out for them the leafy portions at first.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
FROM STEERS
Results Secured From Various
 Breeds and Types.
Light.Fed Lots Make Considerably Higher Gain and Greater Returns Grain Profitably Replaced
 by Molasses.

At the Canada experiment farms. according to report received recently by the department of agriculture, steers of various breeds and types
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
Applying caustic Lime.

Caustic lime should never be applied to land that is to be planted to pota- toes the first year.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04

Don't turn a good COW of just be- cause she is getting old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Her Jail-Bird
By KATHARINE HOLLAND BROWN
illustrations by Harvey Enrich
Illustrations by Harvey Enrich

She'd be dressed for it, too, in wonderful
new gown, with her mothers pearls on her
white neck, and her grandmother's dia-
monds glittering like hoar-frost in her
brown hair. But when the ball was over
she'd step back into her quiet aloof life
But, all of a sudden, the towns dull
days were rent as by an earthquake: the
Bellamy scandal.
NOW. Colonel Bellamy, that strutting
old fghting-cock, ranked himself as
lordly an aristocrat as old Judge Stafford
himself. But between the Staffords and
the Bellamys there was great gulf fixed.
The Belamys had come up from Missis-
sippi five or six years before, hard riding,
clustering crew of three-the last of the
fire-eaters my nephew Augustus called
them: the Colonel, a red-faced, swagger-
ing old bully; Roderick, his older son, and
his image; and Richard. Richard was
superb youngster, a great brawny six
footer, with flashing black eyes, and
thatch of black hair, and a laugh that
would charm the birds off the bushes.
He'd turn out the widest of the three,
SO vowed Salerno gossips. But he was the
only one of the three that ever turned his
hand to anything useful. He loved tools
and machinery. He fitted up workshop
in the carriage-house, and spent half his
time there. The Colonel was nightly
ashamed of his boys hobby, too. "I've
reared my sons to be gentlemen, subj" he
used to below. "Yet, by Jove, sub, my
Dick has the tastes of mcdaniel"
The Colonel bought Carruthers' Folly,
a magnificent ramshackle old palace away
across town from the Stafford place.
There he and his boys kept open house to
Salerno's smart set. And Salerno's smart
set, righteously shocked at their FOSTERING
Inequalities, accepted none the less.
The Colonel went the pace at rapid
clip. Apoplexy struck him down at sixty
three. A month later, Roderick went out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

a place where the wounded assemble. No
surgeons are stationed here, simply auriii-
aires and stretcher-bearers. They take
the soldier to the first medical line-so to
speak, the frst-aid stations. Here, again,
the treatment is merely incidental Many
of the slightly wounded are quickly
patched up and sent back to the firing
line. The more seriously wounded have
their wounds carefully dressed and steril-
lied and are arranged in groups for trans
portation to the field hospital. But the
frst-aid stations have one responsibility
that towers above all others: that is, to
fortify the injured against what has al
ways been one of the greatest horrors of
warfare-tetanus.
In the early days, especially after the
battle of the Marine, there were thousands
of cases of tetanus in both the French and
the German armies. Now, however there
are practically no cases of this disease.
The auriIidires, really undergraduate
medical students who preside over the
first-aid stations, have little hypodermic
syringes, which they dip in a colorless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

school, or a remodeled
factory; or, more COM
monty still, it consists
of a long line of tents.
Here the swiftly moving
whitehead nurses stand
ready to receive their
charges, and the field
surgeons again take up
their patient search for
the blood-poisoning mi
crobes.
DIR. Alexis Carrel's hos
pital is the most advan-
tageously placed of all
those in France. 1t oc-
cupies Rond Royal Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

at Compiegne, a few miles from the firing
line. The Rockefeller Institute of New
York and the French government jointly
support this establishment. 1t is more
than hospital: it is an experimental
laboratory Besides having accommodate
tions for sixty patients, whose welfare
is constantly attended to by Madame
Carrel, it has its research laboratories
and its quarters for animal experimental
ton. By special direction of the French
government, only the severest cases are
sent here.
DIR. H. ID. Dakin, of the Herter
Laboratory in New York, has had charge
of the search for the indispensable anti
septic for the first year Of the war; DIR.
Dakin experimental with 100 substances
before he found the one that apparently
satisfied all needs. Sir Almroth Wright,
the great English bacteriologist, after
spending much time on the same problem,
has concluded that no antiseptic serves
the present needs, and has recommended
other methods, too technical for descrip-
ton here. The work of DR.. Carrel and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

like candle, with pneumonia. That
left Richard, at twenty-five, alone. The
death of his father and brother hit the boy
hard He quit all his gay company. He
tore around the country on horseback, or
shut himself up in his tool-shop days on
end Presently he sent away the SER
wants, and he lived alone in that great
echoing house. He did his own cooking,
even. He hardly spent a cent. Folks
wondered and whispered and surmised.
Finally it all came out, with bang.
The spendthrift old Colonel had run
through all his property except his part
nership in a big drainage company. Along
that fall came the panic of 1907. That
company went on the rocks with the first
gust. The other partner promptly scooped
up all the firms money and lit out for
Australia. Richard Bellamy found him
self not only penniless, but saddled with
the company's enormous debts. For as
sets he had Carruthers' Folly, a couple of
rusty steam-shovels, a leaky old fat-boat,
and his riding horse. That was all.
THE creditors brought suit at once. Day
after day, Richard Bellamy, young,
ignorant, bewildered, sat in stuffy court
rooms, and heard himself abused and his
dead father maligned.
Ayres, the chief attorney, seemed to
delight in hectoring the boy.
But one day Ayres went step too far.
One feering gibe against the dead mans
word, and young Richards last bond
snapped. They said he sprang on Ayres
like tiger Before they could drag him
off, he'd beaten the life nigh out of him.
Ayres didn't die. In three weeks he was
up; in six weeks he'd hauled Richard into
court again, and had him sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary, for assault
to kill
All Salerno battened on excitement
those days. All Salerno, that is, except Miss
Felicia. She was down East, that winter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

portunity after a battle
one of these splendid
brutes springs from the
trench, carrying in its
mouth a long rope. 1t
makes its way to a
PROSTATE man and quick
lyadjusts the moose of the
ropearound his.shoulders.
The soldiers under
ground, as tenderly as
possible, then pull their
wounded comrade into
the trench.
The place of refuge,
or sheltered spot within
the firing zone, is simply