davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
LIMA BEANS.

Lima beans should not be planted until the ground is thoroughly warmed up, as they are heat-loving crop and the seed will rot If planted when the ground Is cold. Most gardeners pre- fer the pole varieties, as they yield better than the bush varieties and are superior to the bush varieties In many other respects. One marked advan- tage of the pole beans is that they may be planted around the fence. utilizing the fence as support for the vines. In this manner crop of beans can be secured with the use of minimum amount of spacing.
 When planted in rows in the gar den, pole lima beans are usually plant ed in hills 3 to feet apart and sup ported on poles or a string and wire trellis.
 The bush limas are usually drilled in rows some 31s feet apart for horse cultivation. or slightly closer for hand cultivation. The lima beans are full sSss'Ss s&ss; crop, shat is, they occupy the ground for the entire growing season, and a sufficient amount should be planted to provide for the needs of the family for the entire season. Any sur plus not used green may be allowed to dry on the vines, picked and stored for winter use.
 Lima beans constitute one of the most satisfactory crops for growing for winters use, as the only care ne cessary to save them is to pick the ripe pods, dry them thoroughly and shell the beans. In the northern portion of the country where lima beans do not thrive, pole beans of the Lazy Wife variety will give satisfaction.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
C0ILARDS.

The culture and uses of collards are the same as for cabbage. The plants should be started in very early spring and set out as soon as the ground is in condition. They withstand the heat better than cabbage and are much used in the southern portion of the country. Collards do not form true head. but instead loose rosette of leaves, which, when blanched, are very tender and of delicate flavor.
 No southern garden is complete without this plant. Too often, how ever. il has constituted the sum total in the shape of garden supplies. Use 1t, but don't abuse 1t.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
BRUSSELS SPROUTS.

Brussels sprouts are closely related 10 cabbage and cauliflower. and may be grown in very much the same man. ner. The seed may be started in the window box or in the hotbed and transplanted to the garden when the ground is in condition to work
 Instead of single head, Brussels sprouts produce q large number of small heads, these heads being form ed in the axils of the leaves. If the heads become too crowded, the leaves should be broken off so as to give the heads more room. However, few leaves should always be left in the top of the stem where the new heads
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

  she as division be valuable information 
  pexion
  the director of the bureau for the investigation going, aren't we?' not
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
PARSLEY.

The seeds of parsley should be soaked for a few hours before plant ing to insure germination. They are slow in germinating and should be handled very carefully. After one or two transplantings they should be set in the open ground in rows 12 to IS inches apart and to inches apart in the rows as early as the soil can be put in condition. A small area devoted to this crop will be sufficient for the average family.
 It is used as garnishing and for flavoring soups. Keep little of 1t growing at all times. It gives pleas ing touch to many dainty dishes
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
PROFITABLE USE OF MANURE
Garden and Orchard Will Take Good Care of All Fertilizer Pro-
 duced on Farm.

Save and apply all of the barnyard manure that is produced on your farm The garden and the orchard are like prospective candidates-they are 'in receptive mood" It is diff ficult to get garden land too rich. In case there seems to be more nitrogen from heavy applications of manure than the other constituents, apply acid phosphate and hardwood ashes to bal ance the fertility constituents.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

drought. Many express packages con talning booze and addressed to this city have been rifled recently. Theft of booZe somewhere in transit is be- coming an exceeding common occur renee. and the express companies are being hard put to it. An official of one of the big companies admitted that at least one in every twenty-five pack. ages containing booze turns up for Washington delivery either empty or with portion of its contents gone. Tn oil Snrh caSaS tho ax-,rase
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
PEPPERS.

Plant the seeds of peppers in the hotbed about six weeks to two months before time to set them in the open ground. They should be transplanted at least once and should not be set in the open until the ground is thorough ly warm. When grown in the garden the large bull-nosed types should be placed in rows 3 feet apart with the plants from 15 to F inches apart in rows. Frequent shallow cultivation should be given. and the plants will continue to bear until frost kills them.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

are being formed. brussels sprouts are more hardy than cabbage and in many sections may be planted in the fall. They should be set in rows SC to 36 inches apart if for horse culti. vation. The plants should be set from 20 to 24 inches apart in the rows.
 Brussels sprouts may be stored for winter use In much the same way as cabbage. The best method is to take up the plants. pack them closely to- gether in trench, covering them with straw or other litter to protect them from freezing and thawing.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

eneryating occupation of struggling with or dealing out cards to one 'tnoth- CT in the back parts of saloons. Three detectives ehaperoned them to the presence of Chief of Police Reilly, and when their pedigrees were registered 1t disclosed that they were Russians. Austrians and Lithuanians.
 Walter Gozvezyk, thirty-six years of age, living at A Prospect avenue, when searched produced q draft card with Al marked on it. The police believe he had come from Chicago to
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

 who had
  found tucked his pockets. lodging work the
 
  the legislature And then authorities Finesa and inn a
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19


  detectives rubber the Adler furnished at @ West 
      he heaven This explained Mir Adler
  
  bird arragne booted makes would
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

much more highly than In men. Helen advances no arguments, but merely says that men would sink to the brute level if women did not sacrifice them selves and make them % out now and then. To which reply, asking whether
 fsss.. :titt ,taa Sts.9.$e Ftsft' 7, week. Whereupon 1t transpires, to my surprise. that it was really I who wanted to go to the Liberian minister's reception, and the musicale given by the wife of the chairman of the In
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

   noca they
  made by the official exceedingly one is andge
 
  supplies. Organization thirsty capital may be on tn program
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
IN YUUR ::it SA lseS .ss.9sk.e |,

''Dig deep. manure well, work often." Thus Pliny the Elder, nearly 2,0o0 years ago, summed up gardening. His advice is good today.
 Enthusiasm must be backed by solid purpose-enough of 1t to surmount obstacles and sur vive disappointments.
 The best insurance against ac- cidents in gardening is knowing how to garden.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
Find Amount of Seed Needed.

Aim to make every seed count Re member the supply of some of the more important varieties of garden seed is limited, and in order that all may obtain enough to meet their needs, everyone should cooperate to make what is used produce maximum crop.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

said depended continued Mr. Sylvan the
  being rendered is completely install equipment without providing buildings
 necessity of substantial the automatic installation the com utility commission.
  maintained their maximum possible should be with that end in 
 dial turning numbers this pushing signal the automatically It will considerable time in making connections, said Sylvan.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

he with latter word Why We eemt O be o the sidewalk
  peculiarly named after certain school attended Another detested Playing ring took n knockn the ring listen to what used to do Now-"
 But hen car
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

receive every day as long as he lives an expense account of ten cents. This he can spend in any way which seems to him desirable.
 Mrs. Miller left an estate of $5,000 and it is to be divided in equal parts among her husband and two sons. Chaa.ss and Henry, Jr., It is provided that they give up their home and that Henry Miller, Jr., as executor of the estate, will ots:Ain suitable boarding place for Henry Miller, ST. Rent for one room and board for the elder Mir
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

will dc later in those very gardens.
 Right in the heart of our big city exists a modest backyard that con tains quite number of hens.
 There is whitehaired grand mother who is guardian angel to said hens, and there Is a little boy with wide, wondering eyes, who sometimes acts us guardian angel for grand maw.' as he calls her.
 One day recently grandmaw came in from the backyard bustling with axeita,oant sTha han,s eonahs ara So
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

ADTH1IuTI AUIFT Hds SUTIt stT VVr NV7r' fessing in the criminal branch of the federal district court the full details of why he would rather not go to war for the nonce, or later.
 Abraham, who was born in Russia, and has wasted most of his twenty nine years in North America, was ar raigned for refusing to appear for eX- animation under the federal draft act In his plotted questionnaire he made 1t clear that his only dependents are birds and Snnirrels of Central park,
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

have about the house. When ms col lection is large enough Nicholson will give the rattlers to the aviation service to be dropped from airplanes above the German trenches.
 .I understand that there are mill lions of perfectly competent rattle snakes literally going to waste in our great West" explains the serpent i'm presario. "They are all armed with deadly weapons and ready for the war against the Germans. All they need is the chance to do their Bit. They
 They eat very little and never drink.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
Speedinq Up,

Worthy companion to the celebrated painter who, when the paint got low. hastened to finish the floor before the paint gave out, has been found in the woman knitterwho sat up late to finish scarf because she had so little yarn!
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
Cautious SpecuIator.

It is announced that the eggs of the crocodile are good to eat. But will crocodiles quit laying as soon as the price of eggs goes up the way hens do? We must know this before we or. der a flock.-Cleveland Plain Dsaler.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

escaping the fact that spring is some where in the vicinity. Her eyes may appear frosthitten, and she may seem clothed in such flimsy garments as our artists commonly elothe her with, but you may be sure she is somewhere in the vicinity, that fair divinity.
 I talked with an elderly man in high hat and gold-rimmed spectaeles the other afternoon, us we stood and watched a group of small boys spin ming tops. "rhey don't seem to do it with the old spirit, the old-er-pep,"
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

  he aglow
  mother she rom his perch solemnly
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
Grown in Greenhouse,

Swiss chard is sometimes grown in the greenhouse to advantage. Beets may be started under the greenhouse bench if there is light enough to pre- vent their becoming spindling.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
Remove Rottino VeoetabIes.

Go over the vegetables in the cellar and remove any that are rotting. Most vegetables keep best in temperature of about 40 degrees. Squash should
 have d warm, dry place for storage.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
Wasted Power,

Oars gotter be some waste,' said Uncle Eben, fciency CT no 'he;ency. You could run locomotive foh years wifi de mule-power dat has been used up in kickin'."
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
Stamps Separated.

To separate stamps that have le- come stuck together. lay a sheet yof thin paper over them and iron with hot iron. This will take them apart and the glue will still remain.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
p,ac. for Permanent crons

Berry bushes, rhubarb, asparagus and such garden stuff that is permn- nently established should be grouped on one side of the garden and extend in rows the full length of the garden.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19


  "Eowa aboutpa
 
  to the going rate line ewiHb
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
Broadcastinq Manure.

Manure for broadcasting on top of the plowed ground should be well rot ted and fine After spreading mix 1t well with the harrow before drilling in the seeds.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

Miller paid week and lump sum of ten cents is to be given a remittance the be enough
  
 We'll" saidM Mr. "WeM, weEF"
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
Crack Corn for Poultry,

Cracked corn should be sifted be- fore being fed to poultry. The amount of meal saved will more than offset the labor.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

10 1IHVt kHOWH Dtlltr, HHyWay, OlNh send q man on such quest. In the jewelry stores it was easy. The defer ential sales gentlemen who act just as if you had money brought out service stars set In cute little lockets, with places inside for pictures. They showed service stars set in wrist lock cts, also with places inside for pictures or even a tiny watch.
 They displayed small medallions- designed to grace dressing table, per hnnS-uith snrNiee Sfnrs inInid q nhnro
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
Many Uses for Leaves.

If farmers only understood the many uses to which leaves could be put, more of them would be stored.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
Stony Justice Unmoved by Plea of "God in Heart

NEW heart' "ar in heaven and
 jail in New Jersey But that is where
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

Wfthln a lew Wetks, pTUDuUIy WItI'If' the next ten days. It will be in fuli operation in the business section be- fore the summer is over. according to statements made by the telephone company.
 Nine out of every ten telephone girls now employed will lose their jobs, is the prediction of T. r. Sylvan, assistant to the president of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone company, when the new system Is in full nneratian here. MT. Sylvan was
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
His Income Hardly Adapted to "Gay White Way

and egaces but the one into which |.
 WLler wife who died January 30 last he Mil
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

butons
  
  the Flags. you MssB Bank.ne floor"  Perhaps she Can he be obtained -negfgibles? IIA huh
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
GARDEN LOGS

Are your flats filled with fer tile forcing soiif
 The new handle for the spad- ing fork? Did you think of 1t? Those wood ashes from the fireplace? Are you saving them for the potash they contain?
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
Atrocious Cruelty Inflicted on "Sons of Rest

QAYoNNE JTe anloaeng operation here and ten
  disurbed and mentaly
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
Believes Huns Would Flee Before Ratt|esnakes

JERSEY CITYon sandfa farm Long Island Paul Nicholson
  all send him aters they happen
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
Willie Saw Himself as Possible Rival of Hens

cPRNG like , Conoly the District garden clubs springng rhe
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
Washinqtonians Have No Doubt About Spring

THE here is the our in sportnamey Tops Once
 flung from the hands of small bows there is no
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
General Arrangement of Garden.

The general arrangement of the gar den has much to do with the ease with which it may be cultivated and cared Co
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
No One Particular Place for the Service Stars

KANSAS
 sensitive wouldn't reading
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

It is important that the COW should have access to fresh water at all times.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
Thirsty Systematically Robbed of "Sustenance'

poozE traffic between Baltimore and Washington becoming
  able order supplies in bulk suffering
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
Matter of Social Affairs Bothers Correspondent

THE question social affairs has become l of the why the social instinct should be developed
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
Eeedinu Small Chicks.

Sour skim-milk should be given to the chicks from the very start.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19
iyl1rn0I2yilllL Cllg[l{Ildl9 ALF[EEll1QS .esA.,.12Eg!4SHg g2sE39!E2 2Eg!4Sg Capital to Have Automatic Telephone Service
Service
Capital to Have Automatic

WASHINGTON telephone system installing this which will the business section the cp
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-19

But just then my street car came along.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

modaffons to 1900 beds. with prospects
OF a future increase TO 5000.
The war game as played by student
soldiers Of the division training school.
trying for commissions in the artillery
branch Of the service, Is supplying
some Of the thrills OF the real battle
line Ia the system Of range-nnding
work devised for his company by Cap
tain Thernon Strong, a former assis-
tant district attorney OF New York.
The range has been laid out across a
two-mile section Of farmland at the
Lewistown end OF the cantonment, with
a battery site opposite the home OF Ma
or General Scott. From the latter
point students pick out. by the aid OF
powerful field glasses. the targets des-
ignated at the far end Of the range,
then figure out a theoretical firing posi-
lion for their gun, taking into consider
alton direction and strength Of wind,
detection, etc.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
RRiiCCRREATO On House
FOR DIX IRCO.'S
st. Georges Club, Costing
$35, 900, is Dedicated by
Bishop Paul Matthews
WILL BE TERMED
THE BLOCK HOUSE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMP DIX. Wrightstown, \. j., Feb.
2f.-st. Georges Soldiers Club house,
erected by the Protestant Episcopal
dioceses Of New Jersey. Newark, Penn
sylvania and western New York. was
formally opened yesterday afternoon
and dedicated by Bishop Paul Mat
thews. of Trenton. The new clubhouse
is declared to be one Of the finest rec
reation centres built at any American
training camp. The Rev Karl NJ. Bloch,
formerly Of Haddonneld, now chaplain
Of St. Georges Chapel, also recently
erected for the use Of men Of the cam
tonment. will direct the new enterprise,
and his popularity among the soldiers
has already won for his club the sobri-
ouet. The Block House The club
draws no denominational barriers. but
like other organizations doing similar
work here. opens its door to all sol
diers
The new Episcopal buildings are at
the Pointville end Of the cantonment,
ZOO wards from the nearest barracks.
The house, representing an outlay Of
S35 600, contains the finest gymnasium
and basketball cage open TO the use Of
Camp Dix soldiers. The entire floor
Is free for players, with balconies for
spectators. The big room can be con-
zerted into an auditorium and one end
opens up for a fine STAGE Recreational
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

and reading rooms are provided and
there Is a large social hail.
A canteen and a cafeteria have been
opened on the ground floor. The lat
ter will be conducted by women from
the various New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vanla chapters Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, the Colonial
Danes and the various church guilds.
Each organization VIII in turn send
four women to serve a week. on one
side Of the building a dormltory has
been provided and furnished by ST.
Mary's Guild. Of Burlington, where
lodging will be provided for women
from distant points visiting relatives In
camp.
The dedicatory program yesterday
included addresses by Bishop Mat
thews, of T-enton; Bishop Stearley. Of
Newark; Colonel II. n Cootes. chief Of
staff; DR.. John F Carson. chairman Of
the Presbyterian War Work Commit
tee, and the Rev Father Walsh. Catho-
lie post chaplain at the environment. Dr..
Bloch, in outlining the program for his
club work, emphasized the desire Of
Episcopaleans to cooperate with the
government. the Army y. NJ C. A. and
other agencies IN meeting the recrea-
tional and social needs of the men in
Camp Dix Dr. Bloch win be assisted
in conducting the club by the Rev r..
l.. Cook, OF Hamburg, this state; Ed
mund / Coyt, army secretary for the
BrOfh horhOOd Of 81 Andrew and Chas
r. Wright, OF Haddonneld
Plans have been completed by the
War Department for nearly doubling in
size the base hospital at Camp Dix, al
ready one Of the largest in the world.
The early use Of the Institution for the
care Of American wounded from Euro
pean battle fields Is regarded as the
lIkely reason for enlarging the accom-
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
To Free Your SIX n
of Hair or FuZz
lBoudolr secrets)

No toilet table Is complete without a
small package Of delatone for with IL
hair or fuzz can be quickly banished
from the skin. TO remove hairs you
merely mix into a paste enough OF the
powder and water 90 cover the obiec-
tionable hairs This should be left on
the skin about ? minutes, then rubbed
of and the skin washed when it will
be found free from hair or blemish. Be
sure you get genuine delat0ne.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
SUFFRAGE MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Equal Suffrage Association. Of VIII
mington. will be held at the home Of
the president. Dr. De Lacour No. 706
West street, tomorrow, Friday evening.
The address which Mrs Carrie Chap
man Gait delivered before the national
convention, viii be read by Miss Dow
ney, president Of the Delaware Equal
Suffrage Association. Refreshments
will be served
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
BISHOP AT CALVARY.

on next Sunday there viii be only
one service at Calvary Episcopal
Church, Third and Washington streets
This service will be at 315 o'clock.
when the Rt Rev. Frederick J Kinsman,
Bishop Of the Diocese, will be present
TO administer conn nation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-17
TAILS
TOOU5T SOCCER
Association Football Fa-
Vorite With French and
English Soldiers.

Association or soccer football and
baseball arc vieing with each other
for. popular favor in France. and. al
though baseball has made big strides
in gaining popular attention since the
landing Of the first American troops,
just a year ago. IL Is probable that
the foothold which soccer has OBJ
tanned among the French people viii
be more than strong enough TO en-
able the game 20 hold its own with
the American sport
Football was played In various sec
lions Of France before the outbreak
OF the war. and French teams took
part in the international cup ties
with Belgium, England. Scotland, Ire
land and Wales, but the sport was
not a popular pastime and did not be-
gin to become so until the war be-
gan. and with IL the hundreds Of thou
sands Of British soldiers who were
rushed TO France. The universal ap-
peal Of football 70 the British soldier
found a response among the French.
with the result that French soldiers
gradually took IL up. and now every
French regiment boasts at least one
star football eleven