davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-16
When hole is half filled tread
the earth down.
BIG FLOWER SHOW POSTPONED

Following a meeting of the Horrfcul-
tural Society of New York and the New
York Florist Club held recently 1t was
decided to abandon tho big annual
flower show this year inasmuch as the
Grand Central Palace is not available
for their annual exhibition. The show
has been held for the past five years
in the Palace, which is now a Govern
ment hospital. At the meeting action
was taken to hold the 1920 show in
that building during the week of
March Is. 1t is understood that the
building will soon be released by the
Government. The committee is to Of
fer special prizes amounting to $4,000
for next years exposition. One hun
dred dollars is offered as special
prize for a poster contest and prizes
will be offered for suggestions for any
novel features for the show.
The sun., 1919-03-16

In pruning hybrid perpetuals the
branches that cross and the weak
wood are cut out, leaving only the
strong canes, which are then cut back
to six or seven buds. This will give
good big flowers
With teas the wood that has winter
killed should be cut back, but the
live wood should not be cut back
as much as on the hybrid perpetuals
as the plants will run to wood, except
in the case of some Of the weaker
growing varieties, which will be set
back or killed by too heavy pruning.
Bourbon roses need little pruning,
and as the various roses require diff
ferent treatment the gardener should
know what his roses are. The ram
blers are pruned after Towering to
encourage new growth for the next
seasons flowers.
Roses that have been protected
over winter should not be uncovered
too soon. With our very early spring
this year the covering can be taken
The sun., 1919-03-16
Rose Beds Cannot Be Made Too Wel Thorough Prepare
ton Will Be Well Repaid With Prof1se Bloom

Grated or budded roses should he
set so the union will be about two
inches below the surface. Set the
supporting stakes in place before the
roots are covered. Own root roses,
that is roses produced from cuttings
should be set just little lower than
they were growing previously.
Where to plant Is a question worthy
of consideration. A location sheltered
from winds Is desirable, but where full
sunshine may be had. If the sun may
be had for only half day, choose
the spot where tho morning sun
shines, where the land is we'll drained
Roses will not flourish in cold, wet
soil.
Large beds. unless paths can be run
through them, are not desirable, as
the flowers should be picked without
tramping on the beds. Set the plants
two feet apart each way.
l once visited a nurseryman IN
Pennsylvania who was having a rose
shed made near his house. The pit when
first saw 1t was fully four feet deep.
and below that depth a quantity of
large stones had been laid for drain
age. The pit was then filed up with
good top soil. A few years later saw
the bed when the plants were in bloom
and the sight was convincing evidence
that 1t pays to have deep, rich soil,
we'll drained, for roses.
The hybrid perpetuals like heavy
clay or loan and the teas and Bour-
oons prefer a lighter, warmer soil.
The soil should be we'll fortified
when the bed is made. working in the
manure thoroughly at that time, but
see that the manure does not come
in contact with the roots Of the plants
The sun., 1919-03-16

when they are set out. When the
buds are forming liberal application
OF liquid manure will produce wonder
full results.
II strong two or three year-old
plants are used cut them back Sc
verely when they are set out. The
The sun., 1919-03-16
Prepare Beds for RosesPrune the Plants Then Spread
the Roots Properly and Set Them Out Early

pear on the roses the aphids will also
arrive and should be promptly at
tackled with contact sprays. These
will be followed by the third division.
the rose beetles and rose slugg arriv-
ing about the time the buds appear.
Arsenate of lead Is The remedy, useI
at tho rate OF half II pound to ten
gallons of water.
A very complete spraying table Is
given in THE SUN garden annual, price
ten cents.
Nine. Jules Bouche is a hybrid tea
rose with handsome white blooms.
with centres shaded from light blush
to primrose. 1t is very fragrant and
one of the best of its color. 1t IL a
constant bloomer, a vigorous grower,
developing into well shaped bush.
The plants, if we'll cared for, will not be
out of bloom from early in the season
until late in the autumn. Strong
bushes may be had at IS cents each
and in tree form, with three to four
foot stems and two year heads at
about SO each.
The sun., 1919-03-16
GARDEN LECTURES.

The first OF. the spring lectures OF
the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. by
Leonard Baron and Montague Free.
March and 6, were we'll attended. Mr.
Free will lecture again at the Lab
oratory Building, 97S Washington ave-
nue., near Montgomery street, Wednes-
day evening. March 10, and will give
outdoor demonstrations Mondays at 4
=. NJ. until April :.
The sun., 1919-03-16
<tfSaa As
MsSfts!sssaISs5sa a''dnaIld1fF
SGSRA ass

time Of sowing seed. Cover the box
with glass to pr event rapid evapora-
ton of the moisture from the sod
Place the box in the light, but shaded
from the direct rays of the sun, until
the seedlings are up.
When the seedlings are ready for
transplanting the sod can be divided
carefully so as not to disturb the roots,
thus preventing a check in growth, oc-
curing always where the delicate
roots are broken in transplanting.
II several kinds OF seeds are to be
planted divisions should be made by
placing small sticks ACROSS the sod,
properly labelling each division.
The sun., 1919-03-16
W. F. THERKILDSON WITH N. W
AVER.

W. F. Therkildson. we'll known in
the agricultural world, who has been
for years advertising and sales man
aser for w. Atlee Burpee & Co, and
prior to that with the Storrs & Harrison
Company, has been made head Of the
agricultural, horticultural and farm
implement division of y w. Aver &
Son Philadelphia. one Of the oldest
and largest advertising agencies in
the world.
The sun., 1919-03-16

Now is the time to send for tho rose
catalogues. They are worth studying.
New varieties are constantly appear
ing that all should be familiar with,
whether they grow them or not, Few
know more than two or three Of tho
old varieties. whereas there are nu-
merous standaLI varieties that Will
delight one ~uf gardeners on ac-
count of various peCuliarities and
other varieties will be preferred by an
other class OF gardeners and so on.
Not TO know the roses is to miss
much of the pleasure of gardening.
The sun., 1919-03-16
USING TURF FOR SEED BED.

a piece Of sod makes an excellent
seed bed. The grass roots bind the
earth firmly and keep it in shape when
placed upside down in a shallow box.
Sow the seeds thinly over tho sod
and sprinkle just enough fine earth
over the seeds to cover them. Sod dug
now will contain sufficient moisture.
so watering will not be necessary at
The sun., 1919-03-16

of earlier than last year. There is,
however, danger OF a cold spell, and
to get the covering off before a hard
freeze might result in the plants being
killed.
Along in April, when bordeaux mix
ture is being applied 10 fruits, give the
roses a thorough spraylur for fungus
diseases. AS soon as the leaves APP
The sun., 1919-03-16

crop, self-protection will answer the
kill, remember that blaCkbirds make a
question. If it becomes necessary to
wonderfully good potpie.
For food. the blackbird consumes
exactly the same things as most game
birds.
The sun., 1919-03-16

Work we'll pulverized soil about the
roots, and the fingers are best for this
purpose. When the hole is half filled
press the soil down firmly with the
foot and then pour in water and let ii
soak in. Then fill up the hole, press
ing the roots down with the feet, leav-
ing a slight depression SO the plants
can be watered without having the
water drain away on the surface.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
Now q Way to End L

Science now has found way to end K. Five years
tests have proved this. The way 10 embodied iu
dsntif!es called Pepsodent, And We urge you to .
Pepsodent Is based on pspsn the dissseant Of ALBUM
The film 10 albuminous matten The object Of pepsode
10 to dissolve It, then to constantly combat Il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
Influenza Has
! Come Back
Doctors Say
NINE HUNDRED CASES REPORTED TO THE
US. HEALTH SERVICE.
Surgeon General Blue Warning People Take
PreCautiOn

DR.. Rupert Blue, surgeon gener-
n Of the United States public
health service, wants the public
and the authorities to be on guard
against the recurrence this fall of
The influenza epidemic. In a state
nspt issued last week. he says
that the most promising way to
Zeal with this situation Is ex-
pressed In the word prepared
hess" and NOW il the time to
prepare" the surgeon general add
I'd.
Dr.. Otto Geier Of Cincinnati, Sec
rotary Of the American Medical
association, says, III you hope to
keep your health this autumn, get
yourself in the pink Of physical
condition. and take all possible
precautions to avoid infection. The
Flu is going to hit Us again, and
he amount Of damage It will do
lepsnds largely upon how well we
prepare for it. In the face of this
certainty that We will have to
:0mbat influenSa this fall. We are
bbtally unprepared to! do So"
Doctors are agreed that precau-
donary measures are more neces-
Iary than ever before. The secret
u avoiding influenza 10 to keep the
Terms from lodging and Develop
ne in the respiratory organs-ths
mouth, nose and throat. The ut
most caro- should be taken not to
'atch cold. for colds weaken the
assistance to influenza germs. No
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06

one should be allowed to breathe,
in your face because the gems are
often transmitted in this manner.
Finally q good antiseptic should be
used frequently physicians en-
dorse the use Of antiseptics to pro-
tect the air passages. Turpo is
an effective antiseptic, combining
the old-fashioned remedies Of tur-
pentine, camphor and menthol in
pure mineral base. These in
gradients have long been recog-
nized as effective antiseptics. Is
we'll as having really wonderful
qualities, in relieving colds and
congestions. As a preventive for
Flu, snuff little Turpo up the nos
trils several times q day, and the
Flu germs will have little chance
Of getting . lodging and breeding
place. Many physicians and hos
pitfalls use and recommend Turpo.
The fact that for the week, there
were nine hundred cases Of inGu-
enxa reported to the United States
Health Service makes 1t important
that you prepare now. Buy 4
thirty cent Jar Of Turpo Of your
druggist now while he has Z sup
ply on hand, and use az directed.
II in spite Of Ill precautions. Span
fsh infIusnsa develops, 60 to bed
and summon . physician. InAu-
nnQn l. . a~v&Assa -~R~A. ~.A -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06

But pepsn must be acvated and the usual method l.
acid harmful the teeth. So pepsin long seemed
barred But science has found harmless actvatng
method. It is made use Of In Pepsodent.
Now millions Of teeth are daily cleaned a. they never
were before. Try the method ten days On yours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06

leaders In boys work and orators
Of note. Among them are DR.. Wins
Geld Beott Halt Of Northwestern
university, H. ". Gibson. state
boys work secretary Of the J. NJ.
c. A. Of Massachusetts and Rhode
Island; Dr.. Hervsy Smith Nc
Cowen Of Grfnneii. Iowa; Raymond
Robins. Dr.. 0ustavs B. Kimmal,
president Of the Evangelical Theo-
logical seminary 1t Napsrville !:
James Taylor, intimate friend OF
Sir Douglas Haig and General Al
leuby. and Rev. r. II. Heicks Of
Springfield, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06

NSVAkbAA0V0 AbOAu = 0k0 OAGsy
Hays. with a majority 90 tremeu-
dous that from New Jersey will 60
a voice reassuring the nation In
most emphatic terms that the Re-
publican party Is moving unfalter-
ingly into that complete control
which the people want and the
country needs 80 much"
Unquestionably the result in
New Jersey was disappointing to
the Republicans but they excused
It on the ground that It was a wet
and dry fsht and that the conspic-
uous gains in Kentucky and Mary
land where normally the Demo-
Gratis are predominant were worth
thinking about.
Dry Issue Big Fasfor.
Certainly the wet and dry issue
worked different ways in different
states. In New Jersey where the
Democratic candidate was out
spokenly on the wet side consider
able assistance was derived from
the presidents veto OF the prohi-
bition enforcement bill, while in
Kentucky, where the Democrats
nominated dry candidate. the Re-
rablicans swept the state by near
~ $4,000. kilograms received
here from Louisville quote the Re-
publican managers in Kentucky as
saying the League of Nations was
not an issue in that state. :.
Most significant incidentally was
the result in Maryland where the
Republican gains were unquestion-
ably large. There seems to be no
doubt that while. a Democrat is in
the lead for governor. had a
stronger political personality been
nominated on the Republican tick
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
DELEGATES TO
Be PRESENT At
BOYS MEETING

A large representation Of boys
from here will attend tho sixth
annual older boys' eonfsrsacs Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06

NcCabe's semi-annual third door
sale. All this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06
ALL PLEASED
WITH RESULT
|, OF ELECTION

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-06

Send this coupon for a To-Day Tube. Use like any
tooth paste Note how clean your teeth feel after using
Mark the absence of the Shiny film See how the teeth
whiten as the fixed film disappears,
Watch the results for lew day. Read in our book
how they come shout Then decide for yourself what
tooth paste you and youa should USE
Cut out the coupou now.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29
La Indumentafia Sevalana en- /
Epoca de Don Juan \ enorio

juan, (cap. XXI los halconeros, acOlh
paflados de los locos 0 bufones con mar
iotas ' capirotes los dlabIos verdes.
con su, largo rabo relleno de cstopa y
terminadospo un cascabel6n, disfraz q.
"a trayes de los siglos Sc ha perpetuado
en- muchos Carnayales; Y, por iltimo,
una mdscaragque en- todoS ellos figura-
ba, popularisima en- Seyilla, y de la
cual en- un Srabado de entonces, que
tiena por fondo esta bella ciudad, ha
tenido el NAL gusto ell autor de. ,iarnos
la traza de su menguada figura con sus
infamatltes attributes adosados TN cas-
quote de cuero dorado, adornados de
'Dandcritas, cascabeles campauillas,
para mayor burla Y chacOta.
Todo ese pintoresco conjunto era en-
canto de los yarios dfas que duraban
las festas carnavalescas, Y dara una
nota co!Orista y regocijada a la Hoste-
ria del Laurel. del buen Buttareili,
del que nos cuenta Zorrilla. Ell sus
Hojas h0speladGs dc los reeuer4os del
tempo riejG, que el conoci6 v que ser
via por ocho reales almuerzos y conf
das tan abundantes que concluy6 por
airnnarse.
h En mi cOnferencia dada Ell. el Ate.
ne0 La Espaiia de Carlos w, carac-
terizada por el traje expuse la rapida
leNol0ci6ns del traje en- aquel reinado
ell lpe Ia. legendaria Espaiia de la
Edad Media, deslumbrada por el es-
Iplendoroso resurgir del Renaci,niento.
Sc 's.nti6 arrastrada con vertiginosa
,rap;dez al ngrandecimiento de ,su his
toris la renoyaci0n total de sus
fcostumbres.
f,Allf pude extenssmente mostraf Guam
caraCterfstico e intensamente beilo fuf
Ell Serilla ell modo de vestir Ell aque-
liza. epoGa, tan biZarfamente, evocada
por nuestro gran poeta romdutico, y
que por su iniciativa de reconstituirla
con ligllrosa verdad merecera, sin du
da alguna un sincere elogio de los
amantes del arte el maestro Bcnaven
! tie.
JUAN COAlBA.
Professor de, Indumentaria, del Real
iGouSarva torio de AIliSica Y D,,cla ,ns1
lei6n. n 80
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29
q -. % q .i1a.U- ,l.al
lndepen1 1,ds], ndenciia. Z: II, .'.,sls de. y. ::
~ :. pes''''x;r Sar1to "E'o!rrtirrgo

FL doctor IIcnriduez y Carvajal,
Presidente "de jure'I y despojado sde
stNacto de la pfimera magistratura de
la Republica de Sahto Domingo, ha
terininado transitoriamcnte su mission
politica ante la Casa Blanca; diriase
mejor que ha eHp1plido la as,psipQera
joFnadasSls III labor qda Sc
|hh propuesto, con la cohcurrencia de
|0tros distinguishes Patriotas dotiir1i-
|cGnos.
Como primera etapa ha- obtenido ell
reconocimiento dc daer eel principle
de la independ del pueblo domi-
Inieano es utl hedho eonStante.e indis-
Icutible.'' - a2s'
Semejanta declaration no cs va la
fanza de 10 qne Sc ha tonquistado al
traves de la historic por aquel pueblo
heroico v desteiltdTadS; sino que es
la declarateria palodHaE de que la in
tsryenei6n dclos Estados Unidos, que
hasntando csc aFipsipio cruel i arbi-
trario, que pugna con la nacionalidad
esencial de Ia republica intefyenida
y9due por fuerza es5caduca, por vio--
lenta.
Con esa materia prinla en- la mano
tiene la Cpnnsi5n que en- Washington
continua sus esfuelzos fibertarios ma
terial para la reconstruction de Eu.
nafs ~ .,is.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29


que le faltaban siete amos para cum
rlir su condena, tiene 60 amos de edad,
esta casado fyl tiene dos hijos; usa una
barba venerable condpletamente blan-
ca, dice que hacfa- mas de diez me-
ises que trabajaba en- esa finca cum
ipliendo como todo un- ciudadano, sin
que nadie Sc metiera con el. Este es
un buen servicio prestado por la Poll
.cia de este pueblo.
-Por robarse una cabra, la corte
municipal de este pueblo lie impuso
dosj jmeses de carcel al .suieto Tomas
iDiaz,, La cabra era propiedad de
Regino Batista, Valorada en- siete dol
lars
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29
Ell IMPARClAL

[luengas. que solo ell ribete del monjil
|descub,;rfan" (capftulo XXXytlI, par
|te sesulda); llamandOlas en- El cel0So
crt,tmeii0 ''dueiias de. mOnin negro, Y
tendido. tocas blancas luengas'. .
81 algin curioso quiere cerciorarse, pue
de gozar viendo el hermoso retrat0
de dofia Mariana de Austria, pintado
por CarrpiIo, de maestro Museo, del
Prado, que la representa- con Q! traje
de yiuda, igual ell un todo al de las
dueiias, y ell TN curioso grabad0 en-
lei que la Reina ofrece la Corona a su
augusta hijo.
Era necesario cambiar en- un rodo La
cruz de la Orden de Calatrava que
hasta ahora han lucido La inocente Do
Tia Ines la Superiora, las monjas y ell
Comendador Don Gonza.o. de Ulloa,
por ia cruz colorado de paiio grana
que habfan de llevar sobre sus ;estidos
superiores. de la forma Y hechura que
en- la lnisma Bula esta pintada, cue es
con cuatro flores dc lis por remate D.
ettfemcS de Ia crA3'. (Cr0nica, de
las tres Ordencs de Caballerfa d. San
Itiago, Calatrava Y Alcdntara, por Fray
Francisco de Rades y Andrade. Ma
Idrid, 1921 Con esta misma' cruz, Gu
iya foima exacta lie copiado estan los
cahalleros calatravos dc la preciaGa
Biblia. que mand0 traduciE al.ia,.aance
ID. Luis de Guzman, NAN maestro de
Calatrava, ioya ipestilnable des'l' colec
ci6n de documentos hist1ricos que po-
see elspr6eeii atadd:hfeo' de IL nSsstofia
tluque de Alba de Berwick; siendo
la plisrna que ostelitan escplpidas en-
sus iidbit0s Va'ria$ sestatuas ofailtes; Y
'yacentes de nuestras CatedraleS .s!t
Los Carnavales cns todos4 los ITEM
pos han tcnido .sus mdscaras .tfp:cas
Y noes diticil encontFar descripciones
de elias como las que hace el licencia-
G0 Horozco de los 1868. dada IA conoeer
lpor el ts.inbiell acadtmico Gea Ia fIisto-
ria ,eonGe de. .Cedillo sa Y Il
Por ella he podido interpretar las IN
geiliosas mascaras aleg6ricas a. dobles
dc Ia mHjer, acompaIadas~ de Ha joro-
bado lie doble jiba la de los iudfos
con las oes aqleFadas para ldistNaguir-
los sesPaltl ae lee { ep Il leg seiee fde Dor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29

DemoCrdCid contra AndrquiSmo

delegado de Belgica, de cuyo Banco
Nacional es director yycatedratico de
la Universidad de Lovaina reconocfa
a Estados Unidos, como;s'el centro del
temporal -bolsheviqui fuera de Russia,
" ell. IN. Y. World., agregaba, como
eco, que "una amplia campana nacio-
nal bolsheviqui Sc desarrolla en- Esta-
dos Unidos." Ell Senador Pomerene
denuncio, su vez,s que, "el gebierno
"soviet" y la decentralization de las in
dustrias Sc habfa prometido por orga
nizadores. de la huelga los metaldr-
gicos" y Lee, ,Presidente de la Her-e
nlandad de ferrocarrileros "los es-
fuerzos por capturar la American Fe-
Ideration Labor.
"Hay por 10 menos $4,000 extran-
jeros, ha escrito IN. Y. Times, en-
Estados Unidos. que franco secra-
tamente trabajan por una forma de
gobierno bolsheviqui", y cuentan con
5000 periodicos escritos elf lenguas
extrarjeras, y segun el senador Ke-
yon, S,500.000 RESIDENCES en- Estados
Unidos no leen nj escriben el ingles..i
La. ninoria yiolenta que intenta
jconquistar el bienestar a. alespaldas Gle
la ley, y contra las institueiones de
la naeion, choca en- Estados Z, Unidos
con una mayorfa que no es masas amor
ia nj pasiwa. En- ella, cada individuo
iconselva sus cualidades de audacia v
de aggression, de ahi su poteneialidad
estupepda. Los 1nillones de alemanes
de origen, y natives, bajaron la -cabe-
"a resignados o sirvieron sencilla-
mente. La ley, en- lnanos de los fun-
cionarios y de cada une de sus ciu-
dadanos era mas fuerte que ellos,.
iricos y numerosos. A los que signi-
| fearon peligro Sc les inferno en- CAM
pamentos militares como ahora Sc ba-
RE los que contrarian el equilibrio
idel poder que Sc basa en- la veluntad
de la, mayoria. e .,
| Una caricatura, de estos misnlos.
dias, rnuestra un iuez que dice q, un,
bolsheviqui, ''esto no es Russia, a la
earcelH. Esa es, pues, la accion eje-
cutiva correspondence las palabras
tque EN- la. Prensa y el Parlamento han
idescubierto Ia perturbacion latente y.
a los hechos revelados por las inqui-
sivaS policiales. {fft{H' III - 4
Al par, Ell el Congreso, Sc estudian
lrnediosi de- "americanizaci6n" una
I0ieina con -plenos. poderes para inves-r
itiear en- los confictos entire capital
iy trabajo, por la educaci6n efectiva
lde nativos y, extranieros analfabetos; !;
saEddasas sassssbEerb ipafa aiidnifft stak
'sas; la deportation de- los .extranjeros
lque en- cinco amos no aprendan Ell in
giles, Y leyes, de rigor contra :1os. que
lquieren destruirs el gobierno america
lnoa's AsiF Sc pFopende Il efsefiar a
los animos perturbadosa por ael dolor
de tiranias seculares Y alucinados por
| satisfacciones de 'apetitos en- pasaje-
| ras. .horas de sangre, la leccion de la
4 DeItoefacia: justieia para todos.