davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18

Here 10 a pretty redinoote In plaid.
Il 10 made Of fine voiIe In gray, with
crossbars Of cerise and white. II 10
worn over an accordion plated skirt
Of plain gray wolfe. Revers and chemI,
setts Of white voIls trimmed with ce-
rise.
suit, for instance, that has q West
Point skirt and an Annapolis jacket,
fastened with brass buttons patterned
after those of the English admiralty,
is an acceptable and agreeable bit Of
fashion.
The white duck tam-o'-shanters put
termed after those worn by the men
Of the navy, the dark blue flannel mid.
dy blouses laced with white cord and
finished with white and blue pique coli
lars have nothing Objectionable about
them.
Copyright, 1917. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
SOIL FOR STRAWBERRY
One Of First Requisites Of Ripen-
ing Fruit Is Moisture.
Stir Clay 10 to Be Avoided Because u
Cannot Be Worked Early In Season
Without Becoming cIoddy and
10 Apt to Bake.
CBy J. A. BAUER.)

CBy J. A. BAUER)
The soil and location best adapted
to strawberry culture will vary some
what In different sections. In a gen.
eral way we have said that any soil
that would grow good crops Of corn
or potatoes would grow good straw
berries, and while this seems to be
pretty safe rule, 1t Is also true that IN
order to grow them to the best advan-
tage 1t Is necessary to have the soil
especially adapted. One Of the first
requisites of the ripening fruit Is
moisture, and care should be taken
that this Is provided. Hence a very
dry or loose, sandy soil would not be a
safe location, although In moist sea-
sons a fair crop might be harvested.
Neither is stiff clay adapted to
strawberry growth, as very early In
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
Perfect or Staminate.

season 1t cannot be worked without
becoming cloddy, and later is apt to
bake, and the plants will suffer more
than on sandy soil. 1t would seem
that a sandy loan or loan with slight
mixture of clay should, If properly
handled, give the best results.
Having chosen soil retentive Of
moisture, 1t next becomes necessary to
prepare for proper drainage in case Of
excessive rainfall. unless the natural
lay Of the land is such that no water
will stand upon the surface. Tile
drains are the only practical ones to
use. Open bitches will, perhaps, an
swer this purpose. but are unsatisfac-
tory In many ways.
In planning your strawberry field
care should be taken to avoid frosty
locations, such as very low land near
marshes or lakes, also valleys where
there is no chance for circulation Of
air, as these localities are very liable
to heavy frosts, when higher land or
that more open to circulation would
show little, II any. A hard frost at
blossoming time often ruins the entire
crop.
The best land one can use Is clover
field. After blowing fertilize with a
mixture of three pounds of nitrogen,
seven pounds Of phosphoric acid and
nine pounds Of potash, using about
eight hundred pounds to the acre.
After about two or three crops the
land should be plowed up and after
one or two clover crops reset.
Just to find out what varieties Of
strawberries are best adapted to ones
particular soil or climate. 1t Is well to
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
CABBAGE IS EASY TO RAISE
Plant Not Particular About Soil and
Often ThrIves on Soil Not Adapted
70 Other Crops.

Cabbage is not very particular about
the soil In which It will grow. It can
often be grown on land not adapted to
bther crops Any well-drained soil,
holding plenty OF plant food in an
available condition, should grow an ex-
cellent crop. Land with loose. grav-
ely subsoil must be avoided.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
Cattle.Proof Cato.

the west, one on the north, one on the
east, and one on the south. Nall the
rails on the two posts east and west.
and you will have an entrance that is
always open for person but closed
to COW. Put one Of these gates In
your cowyard fence where you enter
often.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
sILo QUALIFICATIONS.

II should be alright. to keep
the air out and the juices In.
II should be smooth, to permit
the silage to settle without leav-
Ing air spaces along the wall.
II should be constructed OF
durable material which will not
decay or blow down.
The diameter should be such
that from two to three inches OF
sIlage will be fed off each day.
There is an advantage In the
tail silo, because the silage at
the bottom is compressed by the
weight of that above.
, 1t should be 80 built that
It can withstand the bursting
pressure Of the silage. The
weight Of silage differs from
year to year, according to the
amount of moisture In the sill
age.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18

visit neighboring farmers of that local
ity, and determine by their experience;
or, limited number of plants can be
tried. Setting poor plants will often
bring failure. 1t should be rule
never to purchase any but strong,
hardy, vigorous plants.
On an acre Of rich, cultivated land,
crop Of strawberries can be grown
that will net $500; an acre Of such
land should produce at the rate Of 200
bushels to the acre.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
To Wash Black SILK.

To wash black silk brush and wipe Il
thoroughly, lay It on fiat table with
the side up which is intended to show
and sponge with hot coffee, strained
through muslin. Allow It to become
partially dry. then iron
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
IDEAL PLACE FOR CHICKENS
Fowls and Chicks Should Be Allowed
to Run In Corn When II 10 High
Enough for Shade.

Let the fowls and chicks run In the
cornfield after the corn is high enough
to furnish shade, and they will have a
comfortable place to spend the hot
days and will pick up many bugs and
worms which might otherwise injure
the corn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
SWISS cHARD FOR CHICKENS
Leaves Make Best Of Green Food for
Fowls, and Many Raise II Espe-
claIly for That Purpose.

Swiss chard Is fine II not allowed to
get too large. 1t should be kept picked
rather closely. The leaves make the
best Of green food for the hens and
chickens, and many poultry keenerl
raise II especially for this purpose
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
ENTRANCE IS cATTLE-PROOF
Posts Arranged In Such Manner az to
Admit Person, but Always Closed
to Animals.

To make a gate that a person can
enter but cattle cannot go through.
set one post in each direction about
eight inches apart, or so you can go
through with ease, says a Minnesota
writer In The Farmer. In a fence run
ming east and west, place one post on
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
Lines Will Fall Straight From
Shoulder to Heel in the
New Models.
SKIRTS TO BE VERY NARROW
House and Evening Gowns VIII Touch
tho FIoor--High Collar to Re
place the Low One Now
Worn.

New York..-What the next few
weeks holds for us In the way of FASH
Ions. not more than two dozen people
In the world know. These are the
FRENCH designers, who guard their Sc
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18

Proper and Improper Method Of Set
ting trawberries-Plant at Top,
Properly Set; at Left, Too Deep; at
Right, Too Shallow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
Denmark.

AS means of saving light and fuel
It is now proposed that the schools Of
Denmark hold their annual vacation
In mid winter instead of mid summer.
but tho teachers and pupils do not
take kindly to the proposed change.
and It will probably not be carried into
effect.
Peat Is now being used as fuel. In
place of coal. on some Of the railway
locomotives Of Denmark. 1t Is impos-
sible to obtain high steam pressure by
the use of peat. but In running freight
trains. where high speed Is not essen
tial, peat serves the same purpose as
coal and Is therefore very welcome In
view Of the coal famine now prevailing
In Denmark as well as In Norway and
Sweden
Denmark has lost 1856 ships on &c
count of the submarines since the be-
ginning Of the war.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18

ROAD Amundsen has baptized his
new polar ship MAUD" In honor Of the
present queen Of Norway. He has not
yet announced the date when his ex.
petition starts.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18

"Stora Kopparbergs Grubeselskap,"
one of the prosperous mining compa-
MES of Sweden, recently declared
dividend Of $50 crowns per share. and
Issued to every ord stakeholder share
Of stock worth 1000 crowns. Copper
ore has become exceedingly valuable
as a result Of the war.
Sweden has now lost 136 ships. with
IN aggregate tonnage of 125,0O0 tons,
since the beginning Of the war on ac-
count of the submarines.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18

It is said that Rev. Otto Jensen is
sure Of being appointed bishop Of the
diocese Of Hamar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18

surprising thing took place ut
Bergslagstuna recently. The big min
ing corporation of Sweden decided at a
general meeting to donate 10000
crowns toward the erection Of a
church for their iaborlng men at
Bergslagstuna. When the matter was
taken up for consideration the labor
ers opposed the acceptance of the gift
with much vigor and their wishes pre-
vuiled.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18

Notwithstanding the fact that the
people of Norway are prosperous at
the present time and have more money
than at any time before, they face a
hard winter, owing to the difficulty Of
obtaining food and fuel, says Knud
Bachke, a prominent banker Of Chris
tiania, now on visit to the United
States
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16
and they mourn him today with a sor.
row that Is real and heartfelt.

and they mourn him today with sor.
row that is real and heartfelt.
He is survived by his beloved wife,
also his aged mother in Alabama; by
one brother, DR.. s. ]. Emory Of Nava-
sofa. and two sisters. Mrs. J. r. Hard.
away and Mrs. John Trammer.
The profound sympathy Of the en-.
tire community goes out to Mrs. EN-.
ory and the other bereaved relatives.
The funeral was conducted from
the family home Wednesday after.
noon at 2 o'clock, and great host Of
his friends and neighbors were pres.
ent to pay him their last tribute. The
funeral services were conducted BY
DR.. e. w. Solomon. pastor Of the
First Methodist church, and his
words of praise for the dead and con
ISOLATION and hope for the living. were
touchingly beautiful.
The following gentlemen served al
pallbearers:
Active-A. w. Wilkerson. Ed Hall
NJ. II. James, John F. Ettle. W. s
Higgs and J. r. Astin.
Honorary-E. W. Crenshaw. ]. b
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16
"A wife BY Proxy" at the Queen To
morrow.

"A WNe 6y Proxy AZ the queen To-
morrow.
Sally Crute, who plays the part Of
an adventures in Mabel Taliaferro's
play, "A Wife By Proxy" which will
be seen at the Queen Theater tomor-
row. is a blonde. and contends that
blonde vampires" though rarer than
their darNed-haired sisters. are far
more alluring and dangerous to men.
Another thing about the blonde
vampire" says Miss Crute, that !
have noticed-she is much more de-
liberate and convincing in her work
without making apparent her designs.
let man tell someone who loves him
that he has met charming woman
and that the woman is a blonde. and
automatically jealousy begins to be
felt. In my opinion this shows that
nature has a real appreciation Of the
danger OF a blonde"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16
PEck's BAD BOY" At
THE COLONIAL TONIGHT

That ever popular. m'rth provoking
threoact farce comedy with four
teen musical numbers. "Peck's Bad
Boy" will be the attraction at the
Colonial Theater tonight. This Is no,
motion picture. but the "blowed In
the bottle" original and only comedy
immortalized by the late Governor
George w. Peck In the hands OF real
flesh and blood actors. who promise
the patrons OF the Colonial on this
occasion n riot OF fun and music from
initial TO final curtain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16
WHAT'S THE USE,

Labor Commissioner c. W. Wood.
man. whose nomination for reap.
pointment failed Of confirmation in
the senate. Is the editor and publisher
Of the Union Banner OF Fort Worth.
The Union Banner Is devoted to the
cause Of organized labor and those
who follow the flag OF organized Ia.
Dor. This editorial. written by Mr..
woodman. appears In the current Is.
sue OF the Banner:
Whats the use OF trying to make
good In office?
What Is there to gain in making
working conditions In thousands Of
factories comfortable and safer
What's the use IN having tho rail.
roads expend over s2b0.Oo0 for cal
sheds. for new and for remodelingg
Whats the use Of having thou
sands Of fire escapes erected In order
that life may be made safer,
whats the use In devisinr plan,
that place at work thousands OF wag,
earners. place factories on a payin,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16
DEVELOP OUR RESOURCES.

Texas has the raw material and la.
Dor to become great manufacturing
state, but has not the capital for de-
velopment and the captains Of indus
try Of the state are urging the legis-
lature not to pass any legislation that
would hamper the state IN this partic.
ular and keep out the men who would
come here seeking Investment. The
Fort Worth Record. discussing this
subject. says:
Colonel John Henry Kirby Of
Houston visited Austin to give advice
to the members Of the legislature. He
addressed the lower house. BY invita-
ton, and he suggested the undesira'
bility Of legislation which prevents
manufacturing capital from coming to
Texas. ~.
Colonel Kirby told the lawmakers
that Texas has the raw materials;
Texas has the transportation with a
special reference to ports, and there
by can get to the market; Texas has
the labor, but Texas lacks the fifth
essential, which Is capital.
Common sense dictated. he said
that the factories, Of the East. thu
WOODEN and cotton mills, should be II
Texas. where the raw material Is pro
duced. Eastern manufacturers d
not wish to move to Texas. Easter
workmen do not wish to move I
Texas. and thus It Is that Easter
capital is inspiring legislation In TIE,
as that will discourage capital con
ing to the state for such enterprises
III corporations and manufacturer
need regulation. Colonel Kirby urge
that the proper Legislation be apple,
but he begged OF the lawmakers I
avoid creating conditions that wi
prevent the development OF the later
resources OF the state. Kirby hs
been builder for quarter OF cel
fury. He knows the needs OF Texa:
he knows the resources of Texas. II
has served as lawmaker and he 4
sists that there should be somethir
done In the building line"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16
FIRST REAL MINSTREL
TO PLAY THE COLONIAL.
Neil o'Brien's Organization 10 FIrs'
High Glass Minstrel to Visit

Neil o'Brien's Organization 10 First
High Glass Minstrel to Visit
Local Playhouse.
Neil O'Brien's Great American min.
strels. strictly up to date in every re.
spect, will be seen at the Colonial
Wednesday night, February 21st. It
is promised by Mr.. OBrien's man.
ager. Oscar F. Hodge. that everything
is new for the present season and
that there win not be an old joke or
an old song. and that the costumes
and scenery are all new and up to
date. A pleasant surprise is promis.
ed. the details Of which are not pub
lished in advance. for the new first
part, but It is said to be artistic and
one that Is sufficient to startle the
eye. A street parade will be given
at 4:30 p. m. on the day Of the per.
Torrance. Seats on sale Monday
morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16
THE BRYAN POWER COMPANY

known the careers Of the two young
people In the modern story, the mass
I've scenes Of ancient Babylon. the
quantity picturesque reproduction Of
Judea in the days Of the gentle Naza-
rene. and Of medieval France during
the massacre Of st. Bartholomew, and
leaves the threaten acclaiming "Intol-
erance" the greatest production that
has ever been disclosed in the local
theater.
Those who anticipate q visit to see
Intolerance" should not delay In
placing orders for seats, as they are
selling fast.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16
DIR. G. W. EMORY.
Lie Of Eminent Physician and Useful
Citizen Brought to Tragic End.

LNe Of Eminent Physician and Useful
Citizen Brought to Tragic End.
Scarcely, II ever, in the long years
Of newspaper work Of the Eagle edi-
tor, have we been called upon to|
chronicle the death Of citizen that
brought keener and deener regret
personally. and which Is shared by
the entire citizenship Of the commun-
ity. than that Of our beloved fellow
townsman, DR.. G. w. Emory. The
manner and place Of his tragic death
have already been recorded in these
columns and are familiar to all. SUI.
flee It here to state that he fell vic.
tim to revenge. and was cut down In
the twinkling OF an eye without mo-
ments warning. Without even know
ing at the time the name Of his as
sailant or the cause for which he was
slain.
The sad and universally regretted
tragedy occurred in San Antonio on
Monday morning. February 18th. and
death ensued at 1910 that night. The
remains we're brought to Bryan on
Tuesday and laid to rest Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
DIR. G. w. Emory was born In Ope-
lachi, Ala. July eth. 1870. making him
ie years. Z months and days Of age,
He attended the common schools oil
his state, later taking the B. s. degree
In the Alabama A. and VI. College
He obtained his medical education al
Tulane University. New Orleans;
University and Bellevue Medical Col
lege. New York, and the New York
Polytechnic Medical Institution.
He came to Texas from his native
state 20 years ago and settled at An
derson. Grimes county. where hi
practiced his profession four years
and then located in Bryan. and THU
city had been his home continuousl!
since. He was united In marriage
June 9Th. 1903. to Miss May Cole
daughter Of the late J. N. Cole ant
his wife. Mrs. Mamie Cole.
DIR. Emory was a member OF tn
First Methodist church and was
Christian gentleman In all that tina
word means. He took an active u
terest in all the affairs OF the ohurc
and his time and his means wer
ever ready to be used In any caus
that had for It's purpose the service Q
the Master and the extension OF III
; kingdom on the earth. In the Ion
. years that he lived here. In his dali
walk and conversation. In his comm
. in and going out before the peopl
( not one charge OF wrongdoing vi
r ever made against him. not one woI
= was ever spoken TO his discredit. n
/ one blot nor blemish could be -four
upon his spo,less character and h
good name. Richly did he posse
that which the scriptures tell us Ia
be desired rather than great riches
a good name. end greater honor TIL
this hath no man.
In the practice Of his profession |
Emory never turned deaf ear to q
call Of the poor and needy. but "a
his services as freely when there "
no possibility Of remuneration "a
did to the weaithiest family In I
community. In the darkness Of
night, In winters chilling blast a
summers fervid heat. he went TO
relief OF the suffering and the d
trcsscd. remembering the words
the Savior. "Inasmuch as ye hs
done II unto one Of the least Of thu
my brethren. ye have done Il also
TO me-"
lie charity and his life Of X
deeds drew 10 him the people In
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16
INTOLERANCE" RUNS
MORE THAN THREE HOURS.
Night Performances Begin Promptly
at 8 and Matinee at 2 P. N.

The very stupendousness Of the
production Of D. w. Griffiths "Intol-
erance," which will be presented at
the Colonial Theater Monday and
Tuesday. February 10Th and goth,
with matinee Tuesday. will thrill the
huge audiences that will be In attend.
ance at each performance.
The spectator follows with an en-
Ithusiasm and interest never before
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16

iIIs charity and his life Of kind
deeds drew TO him the people In Ill
walks Of life. o. every rsce ana color,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16

basis, developing undeveloped re-
resources?
whats the use Of enforcing laws
that have never been enforced be-
fore!
whats the use in gathering stats
tics Of thousands Of female wage
earners to prove that large per cent
Of our females are receiving less than
enough to live on!
whats the use Of gathering stats
tics that prove how false the state
ments Of those who declare the wages
!of skilled mechanics are too high.
showing by the statistics that they
are employed but little more than
half the time?
whats the use In going about the
country denouncing the pernicious
fee SYSTEM
whats the use of collecting wages
for the poor fellows who cannot col.
lect II themselves?
whats the use?
mo use at all, unless one at the
same time discriminates against the
wage earners employed directly or In.
directly by the ramificaticns Of what
is known as the liquor interests and
It matters not that these men are or
ganized. affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, and are as good
union men as any others.
THE union man with many years
of activity in the field Of labor is 9
fool to accept public office.
"The editor Of the Union Banner Il
a fool"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16
COMMISSIONERS, COURT.

The county commissioners In ses.
sion this morning Elected DR.. A. L.
Mondrick OF this City county health
offieca The commissioners have
been busy most Of the day appointinr
road oyerseers for the ensuing year
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Johnson returned
yesterday to their home in Beaumont
after attending the funeral Of DR.. O.
w. Emory.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16

Sanders, Lee Lobello. c. M. Bethany.
George Simpson, Joe Todaro. e. B
Lomax and w. G. Davis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
West Virginia Falls Short

CHARLESTOE. W. Va. Nov. u
West Virginia still lacks $4,000 OF nor
goal Of 500. 600 for the Y. VI. {. ~ war
work fund. according To incomplete re-
norris received by George l.. Goodwin.
interstate secretary anG campaign ut!c
tor Tor the state. and estimates Ha"e ny
that official
Will. it appears that the goal mas
no, been reached in the stat" inc war
Work canopaigu is being continued In
kanawha, Cahcll and eight counties OF
the ClarksDurg district. and secretary
Goodwin rrcdictcd tonight that with con-
cortrd team work in those counties
which failed to reach their goals lh7I
tho sonn, 400 mark would he passed h"-
far, ,h. close Of the present week.
pi,chic county bounded over the top
toda; according To u telegram To inc
state council of, defense from 'uaR|
Gop,rT =. Woods. Of Harrlsrlllc chair
man Of the Richie county council OIL dc-
fcns,t and according TO his report the
fund WAS still climbing in that county.
R,tchic IS largely an agricultural county
and the result is Il tribute 10 the ell
cheney nf the organization Objected III
that county.
Governor Cornwell today received
word from Fairfax district OF Tucker
county that the district had SupScr'nco
s. 500 To the Y. NJ. G. y. War Work iund.
or on. dollar for each man. woman ana
child in the district. The amount con-
tributrd by the one district exceeds inc
quota for the entire county OF tucker.