davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22
reentfdlanb" 'uartet ant eturn'.
5 d brt nj d t a b, IN cnn es Sc,
Sci inbe en- naRt.

sSetilDen pabt.
ga timore, 0ib., 81. Suli
Seutld6lunbs critics S5anoelstaudbout
nScutldlanb" befii,ost ,ld nod unbcz
lpeslib oil ieinem bisberieen Mnfcsz
plae. Sbgleid cs nidt III &crluden
fcblt, Die 3cit lein,s Gbfabrt su crfors
iden, ldeint Sas srG) ciu nid)t m,f5uz
fldrenbes Gebeirat;ls gu bl,iber.
Gin beutldcr S.s;I!i;icr Ingte hcuz
te eincm @etrcicr Sc. .li,,;lco Trcl;"
9as Saudbopt l'itti niellcittt ,lch bel,z
te, morsen ober Snllntag ahIabrsn.
aber Sic fDnnen pcriidert lcin, bab
8apitdn &6nig niIt Die aape pcrlol@
len miro, 10 lanse Die See rubig iii.
8enn Elm GROCER St1rn, sic a.iegss
i6iffe ber Mtirtcn lue9acttic5e,t bahe1
miro. bonn ! ipiro Sit 3eit iiir Die
Sentldlu,tD~ e fpmn,en.
aapitan SAUL &onig lnb 4 Dit
9lieber ieirer Monnlhaft iporcn beutc
Gbenb bel einerSeier inter Sen Anlpiz
|5icn bes lpfalen 3pei9es hes oeutldycn
nnb 0ltr. Nptben arcnses Die @aite
punSauIenben bpngaltinprel 3eutidls
Imcrifunern unb Ser aapitin lielt
cine flr5e 9lepe, ipprin er lagte: SD
mcroe Sic in lpenigen @pdey .siebers
lebcn.
Son lihercr GueIle .an he1itc Nadt
Die arfiinbiglng, DOB @raf b. @ernz
ltprff am nadlten Mittipph lpieoer
na6 Baltimore fpn,ntcn ipsrbe. lint
cine neue snipettipn Scr Geutihlano
ppr5unebmer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22
9ie trDdcnc gationalfonpentipn
S. S. @anlp Scr gralibent
ld daftsfanoioat.

O q 8 a II D t.
ct. YauI, 81. Suli. S. Ssran
Sanlp, Gin friibercr @ouberneur boz
Snoiana, ipurbc beute Nafr1ittag gun
Observation-Disclosures Set Irobi.
bitionspartet nonlinirt. gr erbielt 44C
Stimmen gcsen 1S1 fir @m. Gul3el
in Seem Dort. 6S Stilnmen 5eriplitter.
ten li6.
Sic an9enpmmenc Elatform bers
hammt Den 2iforbanbe( ais Gin Ser
breden nnb ertlart lid fir national=
lpeite Erpbibition. fir alcidcs gtimm=
re6t nnb opponirt Sen 9fiiltunasproz
9rammcn Der bcioen alien Yartcien.
Ses 8eiteren mcrben sesenieitise
Sanbelsbcrtrd9c nit aucn Nationer
+cmpfoblen, Gcnlioncn fir ans9ebiente
9unpcsangeitclltc, @erbpt ber ainbere
arbcit, Der s : stunSentag llnb 8ez
idranfung ser 9ralibentldaft aui
einen ein5igcn Sermin bon 6 Sobrcn.
5nnlD iiegte im eriten Ballot.
3unL observation-disclosures
murbe ST.. Sra 3. 2anoritb bon Staff
bile, Senn., lluminirt, ipnralf Sic
apnbention iicb tine sic bertaate.
Sir 9cnrp Spro bon Getroit fpurot
nur cine Stimlne abaeseben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22
@inScr Der 3eit.

slms oen Sd)ltlauflas bes fleine,1
Serbert. Ger allfgelpefte Ssltnge bat
gjebort Dob nan fir alles Stalieni-
ihe peradtlidl uSreu6rllch" lagt, lpie
beilpielslpeiic Ireltbrud-Salat, Ireu=
brltd-9tltoeln nllp. mnb NOR nlul
angltlid) benliibt, bas @prt oitalie-
niid" aus ieincm Spradias SIT itrei.
d)en.
81 fam CT itrableno nad) @auie
mt ben @orhell::u uDal1tti, beutc slbenb
lit sur Seicr lnleres neue,t groBe1
sieges cine vIrenbrltd-9saht" ange.
lagt."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22

miro. Iorlillfig mill lnan MIR Sic briz
tt'd0en ~@riinoe" iuillen.
@illons g 6rei6c6riefe
auf DEM gS &c.
Ncrl6nlid]e gotIdaften ip1troeu heuz
te spn Graliocnt @iLion an Sic Scrr=
itcr Der frieefii6rcnben Slid)te in
eliropd abgelanot, iporin orin9cnS nm
oeren gittipirfling crIltdt miro, 2ltz
Fulrcn bon ocn Ser. Staaten an bos
hnngernnc @olf in @plen geloneeu su
lalien.
Scr 8raiioert ipilnId]t, baS Sran=
retdl, groBbritatlnien lu1n 9iuBlanb
Den 9llrcbgang bon grptitoffcn nadJ
Nplcn crlallben llno boB Geutldlanb
llnp Geltreidl : lln9arn iic6 perbiiraen.
Dos Bic 2ebensnittel lebislid Ser Gi<
utlbenolferltng 5uaute fonlrlen uno
nld3ts oappn bon Ben Sffupations6ce=
rcn genpmnlen miro.
2em Gernebmen nod Fat Ser SRA
lloent feinen beItinln1tcn 9luu ppraez
.ldla9cn, aber bic elitetl 9ienite Ser
@cr. 5taatcn 5ltr Grrei6ltag nes gc=
oad1ten gllten 3lpedes ansebotell.
8 an oels : 6 embargo eegen
M erifo altfge6oben.
slac SeIdrdnfltngen SET sl1sfubr
nod Wcrifo, nit Sllsl1obmc bon
ariegsnllnitipn uno MnIhinerie 5u
oeren Sabrifatior, nltroen bcute altf
9eTchl oe5 Sdlafalntcs aufgcbpben.
Ste 2u9e NIT glerifp beilert Iid
clltldteoen llHo bic slnnubne ocs aom~
mil'drsplanc5 itebt nabe beppr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22
MQiirte Sfieniipt an Der 6omut febt ltia.
Gttter Sonooncr Beridt meIoet tteilwe erl,,
0esuonttenen 8ooemS.
Ser iuee 8crat 9ibt 81, oa6 Die Gage Der Muieu id
perldledtert bat.
Ser 8erncr geri 2unnum Genr ann, uucr


Sas als en 9ucs 3ecn betran brabto Wclbuo
gb britdcn Gut bel 6rnles 5000 Spotc 1b 500
an9cne an Nn bcn Imsrien Gpncrstaa pareu 100000
Sclpe bcbellg 9Surbcn ab 6eran abchaaeu ni Msnone
nr Slie bon pei @elcn Sen Srcitag tic um ld bon
bren Se9en u crlpn Son Der ruilden Nont chlcu Sic
pi5lclcn 8eribte - Sod miro Midso Scr Qiuiot,
Mrtec 5u9eanben Sb Dies geDcuo hot n
1 er nod 5etgen - Stali bat Sereids Mlic aio Sic guz
den fir Seinbc erlart lle pa Gsnbu,1 beioonah
men Seublano brobt Der, fran56id gabcn ldrcdlde Ser
9enng @on Ser obalcrnbn frans 8eoa1oriffe OFF
picnc bcutlde Gabt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22
Scr arieq.
Ser 2onboner @eri6 t

2pnbpn 21. Sllli. 6 llbr yladpz
mittass.) Sic britilde Sinie rDrplidJ
bon @a5entin lnb 2onguepol lit bis
gum Sollrcauripalb burgeldpbcn iporz
Den. Ser pffi5iellc 9cridt lautet:
.9ie Scblad)t bauert pbne llnterz
bredbung fort slpiidcn Scr 2cip5igcr
Heonute i,n &cltcn llnb bem 9elpillc<
ipalp i'm Gltcn. 9iDrbli1 bon Scr 8a@
5elltin 2on9ltepnl 2inie linb Sic
gnsldnocr bis 5llm Spurcauglpalb
por9eorungenL aus lpel6em Ser 8cinb
pertrieben lpprDen lit.
~Sdbreno Ser Ma1t mahtc ser
Seinb cincn @cgellangriff llnter Ser
ipenbung ppn Gasbpn,bcn llnb Drang
iDicbcr in ber 1Drblibcu 1beil bes
HalocS cirL fDn1,tc llns nbes nid)t aus
Der Siibbalfte bertreibei,.
slnberiparts bat es OIL Scr britilbel1
Sront feinc gcranocrrlns sescbcn."
Scr Barrier geri6t.
G,aris, 81. sslIi. (Miitta9s.) Sic
9eltcrn bon Sen Bran5oien iiibli1 Ser
Gpmnnc 9cnonuncncn StcIlungcn lpuz
rcn ipdbrcnb Der 9aht cinen ltarfcll
Gegenansriff unteripprfen. Sic
@clltl6en griffcn sic fran5. 2inicll
liiblicb bon Spyecpllrt al,, crlittcu obcr
id)ipere &erlulte unb lpltrbcn in llne
prbnltltg Sllrildgctriebcn.
Cine itarfc ocltlhe sbtbeilung, Sic
bel gballncs anariff ipllrbc nit bcn1
Saioilett 5uriitf9ctrieben. 3lpil1ctt
Spillpns llnb Nbeims bllrbltiebcn sic
Sran5pIcn eiucn bcutld)cn G,rabe1
nno nflartcn lin bon lcincu @ertbcipi-
9ern."
Sln Scr &crbnnfrpnt tpar sic Mrtils
lcrie bette picber lebr lcbbaft aMf bciz
Den Seitcn bon G6attancpnrt lmo
SleltrD.
6ran5Dlilhe Mcros bobcn erfolgs
rei6 bie Statipnen gpnflans, Mnrss
So gour, 2pn9epon llnb 8ricl1llcs
hpmbarbirt.
Sic 8ieberallf,labmc ser Sdlabt
on Der somme I'M frans. Mbibnitt bot
bas allgen,cinc @ertralen in Sic Gage
erbDbt. Ser langcre stillltanb Ser
Speratipnen battc bas allgemeine
Hibliflm bereits 1fiirbtcn sen,a1t,
bab bic crltcn 9feIultatc ufein NOR
gen" bobcn lpijrben Ii. pab, tpie cs nit
Der SffcnIibe in Ser Champagne ppr
einent Sabre Ser Sail lpar. balb ipiee
Der cine 9fiicffebr 5llln alten @rabeu%
frics fplgcn iperbe. 9iclcr ginbrud
ipur0e bllrel bie scltrigen 9ulletins
ipirflan gebpben.
Scr 8erlincr @cri6t.
gcrlim 21. Snli. (2rabtlps pia
Sappiae.) Ser Insriff Der grgldnpcr
auf sic 1eutlbcn in Srpmelles, nDrD-
li6 bon Ga 8aliec, an Wlittlpp1, fpltcs
te bcn slnareiiern. iiber 1000 Eobt.
nnb 500 @cfangcnc, lpic Der beltige
pffisiellc Seridt lagt.
Snocllcn ipiro 51scacbcn, baB Sic
beut1dc 2i,tic on eincr ssrpnt Dol, ctlpa
9 Meileu iiibli6 bon 6arbicp,trt prn
ibrcn crltcn @rabcn nuf bie 5lpctic
9ieibc. 500 @tcter riiflp1rts, Suriitf@
gctriebcn lpllrbe. Sic feinblitreu &rdfit
branscn alcb in Sen bclttlben @ur,
1prlng in, @er,manbpbille : @ulbe eli,
(Ger 9ielt bes oelltlden Gagcshes
,;A4,2 fehIt hirSrr \
ggicn sibt cincn &iicf5ue
,Bien, 21. Sllli Inter bem 9rld
bon rllllilhen snsriffcn iinb >it
auitrp llnsarilshcn Srlippen in Sci
glesiou Ser Sliiile StDr lnb 2ipa
nSrblib Ser sali5il6en ,@rcn5e. aulr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22
Nus bcr 8nnoesbanptltaot
Simmer nod bie 6lptte;
Y II MN tns q M n 5 M c MT &c :
d q Ell.

@o binstpn, 81. ,Nlli Sic
Sloftei1b1ll erreidte beute i'm Senat lin
lcstes Stabillm nit cireln Neucr BON
announcements geeen bas aruBc @ats
prpgranm.
Senatpr Gunnins 9lncnome11t, Sic
3abl Der in brci Sabrcu su ba,cnSeyl
Sreaonougbt5 bon 10 auf ? luno Sic
Der S6lahtfrcll5er bon 10 ollf 4 sll
oerln'noern, ipurDe nit so III III
stlmmen ab9eipieIen. 9rei 9sn1pfraz
ten (Sane, Ebpn1as unb Garoaman)
1t1nnltcn fiir bus slmenoment.
gln amcnoment bon Spipnseur
(9'id.), Sic 3abl Ser Greaonouohts
bon 10 auf 4 berabsuleten, lplroe nit
5S 5ll Is abeelcbnt.
&enpons amennn,ent, Sic 2ah( Ser
shlahtldiffe uuf 6 Itutt 10 feit5uz
f1telten, bon benen 4 iofprt su ballen
lpuroe nit So 5u II 9eidIagen. yiit
p1elen slntrag ltinmten Die 9ctnpfraz
ten Zane, Sbomas, Sclafrptb. Spcrz
M II, II II > erm DOB unb @arbu=
man.
lleber Sas ndhite Mntelbment, bos
bon senatpr Sbpnas (Sclnpfrot) be-
nntraat lpur, Die SonushcItilnml1no BON
D SbladltfrelScrn Observation-Disclosures,
an stcllc oes srobcn Senatsprpz
aranms, entlpann lih cine Scbattc,
pnd) lpnrbe Ser slntrag nit 65 su 12
abaenicien.
Sic SIpttenbill lpuroc bcltte slbeuo
bonn Senat nit II 5u s dngcnpmluell
lrte bonn Committee cinberiyhtet. Sic
bepilltat ben lofprtiscn @au pplt bier
shlad)tldliffen nno A Scbladtfrcuz
5ern llno Sic grleoisuug hcs gon5cn
gauprp9ramms besWforinerat6s (5SS
gdlltpncn1 in 3 Sabren.
Sic ietiae Sill belpiIligt 315 sgTilfiz
oncn, poer 45 mebr als sic SausbiIl
S1e Sill gebt ictt on Elm &pnfez
ren5conlnittce Ser beihen S5dlller, lpo
eln lanacr aampf 5u eriparten ltebt.
I8sgen Die @ill ltinlnten 5ulett mn
Die sirci Gempfroten Sbun,os llur
@arbaman, unp sic 6 Nepublifancl
GIapp, Curtis, @rpnna, 2afullettc
9tprris nnh @erfs.
u ct onrflt t / de BON Sc it c /.
rcie et).
9as Staatsamt crbielt nurd ln1cs
ten 8tener Sotidafter &cuiielo cir
grlnden bon Scltrcih lIngnrn I'M
nettcrc Gtn5elbciten besiielid1 ncs sln=
critics cines pltr. II @optcs al,f Scr
amerif. 0elnampfer Yetrplitc. sllls
Nenftelbs Scpcihe lit niht su cricben
pb bie @iener 8ceierllng Die amerif
Soreerun9en elmer slbbittc, @ntItdoi=
gnng uno geltrufllng bes betrcfIenoer
ltnteriee apmmunbantcn at erfi.ucl
beabiidtist.
Gu sic sSiener 9fceierung trciter,
gin5clbeiten lpiinld)t, 10 uirp uerl,ul.
tbet, bnb lie bas ppm Stautsalnt ouf.
genonmene @elpeisluatcriol 5ll crfab-
ten luiinl6t, Inn es nit ocm angeblid
fuIIden 9eridt be3 Ditr. Sffi5iers 81
ncrsleid)en. Sebenfuls ihcint man 81,
Sade in @ien nidt eilis 5u baben.
8ein Erntclt it /, MIR cine
slnirusc.
Cine slnfra9e. lparlm gcipilic Sc.
lddftsballler in ben Ser. Stoatcn Ill:
ter pem britilcten @eles u9c9eu @nlt
Del NIT bem Seinpe" auf bic Iebipurs
Silte aeltelIt ipprben iino, lultrne belt
npm Stantsumt an Die britild)e He
|gierln9 geltellt mo stpnr lplppbl purd
Die bieli9e britiide @otidaft, lpie burc
nnIcren Sptlhafter Sage in 2onopn
sic Mnsclegcnbcit blcibt Scr iueiterel
gcbanhluna bes Staatsamtcs nprbe
balten, ncnu bieles inn ppllcn 8cIe
lhcr einldldsigen Sbatiabcu lei
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22
Ger @rpt.

.Scbt idift mir sic Muiifalcnbanbz
lung Dos beltellte 2ieb nit Srsclbcs
eleitune itatt nit &lapierbesleitun9!
Soll i'd bas 2ieo slriidlhiden?"
rs, bcipabrel Ser Serr Gon,mer5i=
enratb 1dbicft ni6ts 5uriif, CT fauft Ser
gattin cinfa9 cine Srgcl."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22
|VroBt Tlotteubil Dpnl Senat nit Il ,n8.
angeuOmmer,
2lue 2menoments bon Gnmmins, &en,)om II. u.
nbgepteien
bet rod eiucn ansen aamp int aouiereu aonlmee sebcu
9sion sbebriefe bic enropadn smsunc scr goeu
cnrt mnteruess
aud cine anfroac on @nalano tpegcn 5

ud cine Suffrage @lanS pegn imoreu aIc oc5Gf 9os
Saat5amt mill Die erinoc eahrcn Bic Sdpor3octen hobcu
m Sampf or9anir Sic Observation-Disclosures hat i pere
a9t 9anp np SanNri beiBt Sas Sidet Die goform cn6a
Den ubden m Sic uSutdlan" uartet nit Ser gbobr ,u
quite Ge9enbeit - Namntd5 Itirnlides gsctter @rc
opar Sruppen u9rcn scTn irH6 Scr Gren3e o6 sraoz
ter Sob enes graupaares elmer 6unSiu i'm
Gcoarfuf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22

go brirlgenb notbig lino oie
Sulbaten an Der @ren5e, oaB 0as
8riegsbepartelnent iogar auf arstli-
cbe llntcril,dung pcrsidten min. Mm
miro lpobl oas &rieasoepartement
|ielblt elmer. l1nteriubuug auf ben
.@eiltessltltanb llnter5ieben nliillen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22
gieb nnb Truuifione,,.

Gbicoeo, 81. ssuli. Minopieb
3uilhr 1000. Stiere $S.0O-1t.-
90; &iibe uno &inoer $3.75-9 $50;
&alber $S.25-11.75.
5d)peine 3uillbr $4,000. t0c
nieoriger SIT $9.10-10.05; 5umeiit
5u $685. $50.
sdnfc 3uflhr 5000. Stetis.
@iober $6.75-S.30; 2drmner ST..
|O0-1O.5O.
@efliiacl Siibner 17c Springs
|21 241sc.
Butter Creamery 24-271a.
gier - Nrima 21-221ac.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22

- Sic ameritaniidcn slrbeiter per=
lidern Ben merifaniiden grbeitcrn,
DOB lie Ben @ric9 ncrbiiteu ipcrbcu.
Gcnau 10 ipic Die bcutldlcn, fran5Dliz
idcn unb ensIiiden slrbeiter pas int
ltunGc ipnren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22
Die Rartte.
Hrob,tEc.

9 bfca9o, q. SnIi. HeiSell =
1141s sslllL 1151s Sept.
@orn S1A sSl,li, 761s Sept.
Safer - 1924 Suli 401s Sept.
@etreibe fir @aar $40. 2 rotbcr
@inter,peiSell 100; aorn 9to. 9
81; Safer, Stanoaro, 421a.
gloggcn go. 2 SO.
@erItc - 64-76.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22
selcsrapbiidc stptiscm.

II. Sltll.
alebnll. N Ser nteritan:
sSalbinatpn 5, Chicago Z.
gten 9ort : ct. opuis, naIer
@rltnp.
Bolton 9etrpit, Megen.
Tbilooclpbia 2, Glepelanb Z.
Sn Ser y q ational:
Chicago I, selp 9orf 2.
ct. spuis 3, Bolton 4
Cincinnati 4, Nbilaoelpbia 6.
Tittsburs 8. 9rputlpn 3 (siur
3 eSnuines ipegen He9en.)
Sn Der 3 S siga:
9upenport 5, 6annibal t3.
Ecoria s, 9tpf sSslauD 7.
Nloline 4. Gllincn 2.
Bloomington 6, Godforo 7 (t3
Sns.)
Sen @rieden 1T cs iett - 3ais
nis.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22

giibamerifa leibt ms ieiu Cir
] ,lno bon ,lus MilIipneu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-22

Selbmqrldball sluenit bon Macfenlen,
Der Sic9cr BON Eulcn, @aliSien un1
serbien, betraucrt ser @Slttter Seilnz
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13
THE DIVORCE COURT, TO WIT.

"Mrs. Divorsay belongs to the
cream of society, doesn't she?"
''Well, she's been through the sepa-
rator."- Boston Evening Telegram
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Usage orange, locust, red cedar, null
berry and bur oak are the only kinds
of timber that when used for fence
posts last on an average more than
fifteen years. 1t is becoming increas-
ingly difficult in the north central
states to secure any of these at the
prices which prevailed in the past, and
the steady decrease In the supply and
increase in the cost of timber OF this
kind is turning the attention of farm
ers to the possibilities of substituting
posts of cheaper. woods that have been
treated with preservatives. Expert
ments conducted by the United States
department of agriculture, and vari-
Gus state experiments have shown that
creosote is the cheapest and most eff
ficient preservative, and that short
lived timbers treated with 1t will with
stand decay as long as the more dur
able woods. In many localities there
is an abundant supply of cheap timber
which in its natural state is of little
value for fence posts. BY treating
this timber with creosote the farmer
can obtain his posts at much small
er expense than would be involved in
the purchase Of wood naturally suited
for the purpose.
The process of treating wood with
creosote is a simple one, and can be
done easily on the farm. The expense
of the necessary equipment depends,
to some extent, on the number of posts
to be treated. 1t has been estimated
that a double-tank equipment should
not cost more than $50 and single
tank, capable of treating two lots of
posts each day, should cost much less.
The posts that are to be treated
with creosote should be thoroughly
seasoned and stripped Of their bark.
both outer or inner, in order that the
preservative may penetrate the wood.
After having been cut and peeled they
| should be stored in piles through
which the air may circulate readily.
The first step in the treatment is to
/ place the posts in a tank of creosote
which has been heated to tempera-
ture OF about 220 degrees F. Here
| they remain until the creosote has
penetrated through the sapwood, the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13

Lake Charles. La Mrs. E. Fou-
ri,r SIG Kirb street. says: The
month befor Itook Csrdui, | could
ha dly walk. | had backa' he, cad
ache. pain / my legs. chills, fainting
SD lis. sick stomach drsggi z feel
inps. a d no patience or courage.
since taking Cardui. lhave no more
pa ms, eau walk as far | ant to
i. nd feel good all the tim-.' Take
Cardui and b benefited by the
peculiar herb ingredients which have
been founr so efficient for womanly
ills. Cardui will relieve that back
ache. ! eadache. and all the misery
fir, m which you uffer, just as It he:
done for others. Try Cardui
Advert, ement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13

the fibers are so hard to penetrate that
the operation is an expensive one.
Moreover, after treatment, wood of
this kind is no more valuable than
cheaper timber. Experiments have
shown that beech. birch, gums, soft
maple, poplar, sycamore, willow and
pin oak respond very readily to treat
ment. With these the cost is approx
mately ten cents per post. Creosote
may usually be obtained from hard
ware dealers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13
BIG YIELD FROM PURE SEED
Fairly Remunerative Business
Interesting Figures.

Whether we use registered seed.
of production is the same. but the re-
turns are different. Why not. then,
use the seed which will give us the
greatest profits?
If proper cultural methods are prac-
ticed and good registered seed sown,
there should be no difficulty in secur-
ing yields of sixty.fve bushels OF oats
per acre, and In some cases a much
higher yield may be secured under
favorable conditions. This grain
should give at least sixty per cent
marketable seed depending Of course
ON the season. The price received for
the best seed varies somewhat depend.
ing upon supply and demand; perhaps
80 cents per bushel would be a fair
average price. Some growers, how
ever. receive $1.25 per bushel for small
lots OF choice seed oats. At these fig
ures, then, we would have 80 bushels
OF seed oats. and rs bushels Of feeding
oats in addition to the straw from one
acre. Or to state the case more con
cretely the feeding oats and the straw
would almost pay the total cost of pro
duction, including interest on the valu
alton OF the land. The 80 bushels OF
seed should give a return of $50 tC
$40. If the total yield of IS bushels
was sold for feeding purposes 1t would
realize not more than s26. With pool
seed there would not have been 81
bushels to SELL Thus It is quite evi
dent that seed growing is a fairly re
munerative business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13
sunnort for Crane Vines.

A good way to support grape
vines that have been set in a row is
with posts and smooth wire. Set
posts very firm in the ground, about
ten feet apart, on these posts fasten
three smooth wires. fence fashion,
and 10 these wires tie the grape
branches with strips OF goods OF suf
acient strength TO hold the vines in
place. After frost the branches
should be well cut back.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13

Small Treating Outfit for Poles and
Posts In Which Metal Drums, In
Which the cresote Was Shipped.
Are Used for the Tank-The oper-
ator carelessly Allowed the Greco
sote to Boil over and the Whole
Thing Caught Fire.
time required to accomplish this de-
pending upon the kind of timber. Soft
woods will be penetrated more readily
and will absorb more creosote. When
the posts are taken from the hot creo-
sote they are placed in a cold creosote
bath and left there for several hours.
The hot creosote causes the air in
the wood to expand and forces out
part OF it. In the cold creosote the
internal air contracts again. The par
tial vacuum which is thus caused
draws the preservative into the wood
cells. The same effect may be pro
duced by leaving the posts in the first
creosote bath until the liquid has
cooled. This, however, requires much
more time, and II this method is EN-
ployed, only two patches Of posts can
be treated in a day. Where there are
two tanks. one for the hot and one for
the cold cresote, the process may be
carried on continuously
The tank used should be large
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13
HIGH FINANCE.

ECONOMY isn't the road to
wealth." remarked the proverb
smasher.
"But 1 thought the way to get
rich was to make dollars go farther
remarked the dense person.
"Then you are entitled to another
think" replied the party of the first
part. ''The secret of acquiring
wealth is to make them come faster"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13

enough in diameter to hold the mum
Der of posts that 1t is intended TO
treat at one time. The liquid in the
tank should stand about six inches
above the portion of the post that will
be underground when set in position
The tank may be built over fireplace
with the fire directly under 1t, or
steam coils placed within the tank
where they will not be in the way OF
the posts.
1t does not pay to treat naturally
durable wood with creosote because
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-13
ADVICE TO THE POINT.

"T don't know that 1 like that re-
pair man," remarked Mr.. Chuggins.
thoughtfully.
doesn't he do his work well ?"
"Oh, yes. It's the style of his con-
versation / object to. l asked him
what l could do to keep my car from
getting out of order so often, and he
said, Hire regular chauffeur"
Evening star., 1916-05-21

the University of Pennsylvania and
member of many of the Quaker city's
exclusive clubs.
OF interest to Washington is the date
set for the marriage of Or. Cary Gray
son. L. S. ", the Presidents aid and
familiar friend, and Miss Alice Ger
trude Gordon, which the bride has
named as May 81. the marriage to be
performed at St George Episcopal
Church in New York, with the Presi-
dent and Mrs Wilson in all proba bill
ties as witnesses. as President and Mrs.
Wilson will have by that time returned
from the trip they have just made to
Charlotte, n. c., on which trip they
Evening star., 1916-05-21

were accompanied by the prospective
bridegroom.
A note of sadness was cast over
Washington social circles by the death
Wednesday of Mrs. Emily MacVeagh.
wife of Franklin MacVeagh, Secretary
of the Treasury in President Tafts
ca binet
She has been i'll for some time here
at her home on 18th street, where she
died. and her death is mourned by
many persons, not only in her own cir
Gle of friends. but by many in more
lowly ranks of the capital. where she
has long been known as a woman Of
charity and beneyo1ence.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
HARRIS EW1NG BOrO

Secretary went to attend the Mecklen-
burg celebration, and Mrs. Daniels has
spent a week and more in visiting from
place to place.
Mrs. Charles X. Drury will join her
parents, the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Redfeld. at their home on Massa-
chusetts avenue. Tuesday, after a visit
to her brother at Amherst College.
where he will graduate this year.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
Cabinet Families.

The Secretary of state is taking a
much needed rest. remaining at his
home on 18th street, and he and Mrs.
Lansing will not likely make any new
social engagements for the present.
Mrs. Arthur Dulles, who was the
guest Of Gen. and Mrs. Foster. and Mr.
and Mrs. Lansing, has returned to her
home in New York.
The Secretary of the Treasury and