davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-18

| Patient-Nothing. But I'm retired
grocer, doc.-Puck.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-18

Well Mated.
Thus the inquisitive boarder:
What has become OF the old-fash-
Toned woman vino uiss 4 4; G: !. nd
ding reception an infare r.
Response by the ite-haired
boarder: Il, a
* think she married the old
fashioned man who used to crack his
knuckles regularly twice day.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21
but crooked rows Is certainly ,
slouchy farmer.

but crooked rows ID certainly q
slouchy farmer.
When hitching to corn planter.
drill or land marker 1t is essential
that We have q neck yoke that is
rigid and fastened 10 that when one
horse moves the other will hold the
pole in place and prevent = crook In
the row.
II properly hitched both horses vii.
have to go out Of line to make
crook in tho rows. While It Is very
diflicult to estimate the value oil
straight rows in dollars and cents,
yet 1t Is very apparent that many
hills Of corn. potatoes and other cul-
tivated crops are ruined by the cult
vators when they are out Of line.
Then again there IL something
about long straight rows that indf-
Gates the character OF the farmer
When we see straight rows we natur-
ally look for good farmer who takes
pride in the appearance M his tieids.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21
Stops I Deep SEATED
Cough in q Hurry
A Family Supply Of unsesassd Cough
Remedy for 6oo-Monsy Re
funded u u Falls.,>

Cough medicines, - fuls, contain .
Eredisnt, bst one that anyone can make.
Of warm water, stirred for minutes, gives
A 6ccsnt 6ottts Of Pinsx, nined in .
pint bottle With homemads sugar syrup.
gives ycs full pint oi really better cough
yrup than you could buy ready MIXED for
t1M Thss9s . clear Asing d 92.0o. FIJI
direetions IN package.
A.d noney sosant ty e gnislse.
almnst iasta1k ssaisl. snd nally seo9s
tie nost ohsti1a4s, 0ssp-sate1 ao1gh y
- houra Il stimnlat9 tAe Appetiss, b
slightly hxative and has p3sasant tasfe-
ehildrsn take Il Willingly. Splendid for
hoarsencss. asthma. chest pains, md other
throat troubles. and unequalsd for prompt
results IN whooping cough.
PineI u . special and highly co0cen-
tratsd compound Of imported Norway
White Pine extract, and 10 rich In guaiacol
and other natural healing pine elsments.
Simply mix it a. directed with sugar syrup
or strained honey, and II b ready for ne.
Used in mors homes in the q. g. aAd
Canada than any other cough remedy.
q Pinex has often been initiated, but never
SUCCESSFULLY, for nothing else will produee
the same results. The genuine ID guAran-
teed TO 1--WE absolute Atisfaction or mooey
refunded. Certificate Of guarantee q
wrapped in each package. Your druggist
has Pinex or will get Il for you. II not,
send TO The Pinsx Co, IA Main st., ~.
Wayne, Ind.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21
MUCH DAMAGE WROUGHT BY
TROUBLESOME CODLING-MOT
q Unitsd Statss
Ioss About 3l2ooOOOO Every Year From Raw
a9ss Of Single Inssct-How Il Spsnds
Winter . . Tiny Worm.

thoroughly year after year. but unless
his neightor also sprays. the insects
will hnd their way into the next
orchard and cause more or less
damage.
Various experiment splace the cost
OF spraying an orchard three times
per season at about I'll per acre.
This includes the use OF team. three
men, the cost Il spraying materials.
and gasoline and oil to operate the
power outfit. This expense 10 insiG-
nificanr when compared to the saving
Of fruit effected.
In some cases the net cash profit
secured by spraying has been SS6 per
AFRO. In q 10-acre orchard spraying
would add on an average $1,000 clear
gain in a single season.
Tho FIRST spraying with Bordeaux
mixture should take place just be-
tween the time the calyx cup opens
und the dropping Of the petals and Its
closing.
This is only about \ week. and
therefore the trees must be closely
watched and the spraying done At ex-
actly the right time. Pears. which
also suffer from this moth. keep their
calyxes open much longer. and some
varieties do not close at all.
Two weeks later the trees must BE-
sprayed again: this time with arsenate
OF lead. This mixture will also dis
courage the curculio which does .
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21
codIino-Moth In Its Various stages.

codlins-Moth In It's Various stages.
tremendous amount OF damage. II
should be applied under high pressure
to form fine mist.
About three or four weeks after
the petals drop. . third spraying with
arsenate OF lead should be given tho
trees A guide for the third spraying
may be found in the appearance OF
the eggs OF the codling-moth upon the
leaves
This application should be In the
form ., = fine spray to thoroughly
coat tie surface Of the apple because
many Of the hrst generation OF worms
do not enter the apple at the calyx
but at the side. and these will bs
caught
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21

Doubtless you have observed that
thc apples ON some Of your trees were
dropping on, and at the towering end
there were little patches OF brown
dust.
The dropping Of the apples was
caused BY the codlins-moth. and the
patches OF brown dust were the void
1ngs OF tho worm ~ 1t bored Its way
ines the fruit.
The codling.moth spends the winter
~ tiny worm. securely wrapped up
In an ovcrcoat OF silk. in barrels. boxes
and under the bark Of trees. and In
tho warm days OF spring they come
ont transformed ~ moths. These
moths mate quickly apd the females
II once begin to lay their eggs on the
smooth surface Of the apple trees.
They never make . mistake ~ to
the location OF their eggs. but always
lay them upon those leaves nearest TO
tho fruit The eggs are about ~ big
~ . pinhead; look like little specks
q milk. Sometimes they are 30 tiny
that they can hardly be discovered.
After three or four days they turn
rubbish. and at the end Of week the
tiny black head Of worm appears.
The eggs hatch in about seven days
generally when the apples arc about
0ae-AaH inch in diameter.
AZ soon ~ the worm comes from
tho egs 1t launches lightly on tho
leaves and then enters the apple. The
worms first Matched generally enter
the fruit at the calyx or towering end.
The worms bore their way into the
apples until they reach the seed. and
sometimes they destroy almost the en-
<ire core.
In about two weeks. after having
eifectually damaged the apple. they
crawl out. wrap themselves in new
overchats. where they are transformed
ax papae. Tw9 weeks later the little
moths emcrEe and lay their eggs.
which In turn hatch out another ret
OF worms ana thus the second genera
ton IL born.
Tho government estimates that the
fruit growers OF this country lose
about twelve million dollars every
year from tina ravages OF this single
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21
His Portrait,

A laughable incident happened at
the Shefleld western Australia). Al.
bert hall on = recent Saturday night
While Miss Gertrude Bingham waa
singing = man in the gallery was talk.
ing loud enough to be heard. and did
not heed the circumstances Of those
near him. The next turn was PROT.
Fenton Cross. . clever sketch artist
and shadowgraphist The man in the
gallery continued his talk n don't
know your name," said Fenton Cross.
"but will draw your portrait" and in
ten seconds he sketched an unmistak-
able profile Of . donkey. The audi.
encs chesred the Joke heartily. and
the noisy member OF the audience was
silent for the rest Of the evening"
Tit-Bits.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21

tism. NY limbs and feet were terri
bly, swollen and 70 indamsd ! could
not walk for days. After doctors had
failed to help me. began using Doan'e
Kidney Pills. Three boxes cured me
70 completely that have not had TIE
slightest trouble since"
'sWhen Your Back 10 Lame. Re.
member the NamecDOAN'S." 600
box ut all stores. TosterMilburn Co..
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21
Lelia's Orchids
b JANE OSBORNE

flowers. anyway. and obviously tnefe
were other girls IN the world ~ un-
happy a. she was. She went 70
corner flower stand and bought .
bunch Of American beauty roses. and
pinned them where the orchids had
been.
"Tn Just let him think am wear.
ing somebody slss's flowers. and ut
him see how It feels to be Jealous.
she said.
John and Leila went to the theatsr
that evening. ~ they had planned.
Leila was consciously her lovliest.
and she realized that John was more
than ever in love with her. Neither
Of them spoke Of the ride in the sub
way.
Il say, Leila" said John. in the
nrst intermission; did that Ounce OF
florist send roses7 ! ordered or
chids-l know you like them best"
"oh, no." said Leila lightly. Don't
you suppose any one but you sends
me nowers?"
But Leila" objected John. you
wouldn't wear themi Surely you
wouldn't lot somebody elss's flowers
take the place Of mine"
Leila was silent: she turned away
80 that she need not see the look OF
doubt and suffering in Johns eyes.
A familiar voice behind her caught
her ear-the voice Of the girl who
had sold her the lace.
well, l can't help It, can T. IL
said. ''if he sends me flowers
mo, no." cried . desp Response
Leila knew It was the hoorwAiker-
But Just tell me you're notch. Hes
ter. you're not going to marry him
are you? l always thought you knew
how felt, but whom saw those
flowers and asked you II he had CIV
en- them to you-why knew then
what It was to be Jealous. and then
decided to make you promise tonight
to marry me. But, II you're promised
to him II you let him spend all his
money on flowers like that"
Leila resolutely turned back to
John.
who was that pretty girl in the
subway with you this afternoon.
joint" she demanded.
THAT pretty grit That was my
cousin Lucy-from Montreal Uncle
. nu' ,, 's,e III. ..s.,,. -. :. 49, No. dovn
rrN - - 80, ~,
sv,t rhsv.-. .o,r- N Eurone- Hut
: Sn... Int ,hs,.s ~ N a. vith
49,. .o.,o,,nAs1 Nov.-..
~ Al. ..id I.,i. .u,,,,ns,v
...,.,s .n,S.a -. .0h 1ohn.
-. 49, .,,rh . .on.. Iohn ~
s.sIo,,. ir.t v.it : minute.-
ON. .,,.,.S .uad.,,x ~ ~. v,r, ~.
t,nd hs- vho -. irwin. 10 exnIain
80, ~. nrs.snc.. ~ ~. costlv ar.
ana.
.ss.,s -, ,,,.. ..,d Ill. .,,
80 49, ~. ao..r. ~. w.
~, ...s.s.,a,.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21
Some shakespeare Statistics.

A shakespearian enthusiast with .
turn for statistics has discovered that
the plays contain 106.007 lines and
814,78O words. Hamlet" il the long
est play. with $3.50 lines. and the
Comedy Of Errors" the shortest,
with lit lines. Altogether the plays
contain 1927 characters. Of which 1877
are females. The longest part il that
Of Hamlet The part with the longest
word in 1t il that Of Costard in Loves
Labor Lost" who tells Moth that he
IL mot 10 long by the head - honori-
Observation-Disclosures"
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21
STRAIGHT ROWS
n OF MUCH VALUE
0Gany ls4lls 81 Corn. Potatoes and
0tlno9 CuItAva ted Cropo Are
Raine4 by BEING
Out Of Line.
xpy r. q. wEArHERsroNE,

A ride through almost any farming
section during early summer will con-
vince any man that there Is much
truth in the old saying that more
uorn u raised In crooked rows than
= straight rows.
:, II vas very unfortunate for the
fsrmer1 who plant their crops IN
sroohsd rows that the modern two
eov cuItivators, corn harvesters and
uotato diggers cannot conform TO al
q the sespentlne curves made BY some
drivers.
The farmer who can make notnins
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21

tons. II you sus-
psct your kidneys.
begin using Doan's
Kidney Pills 1t
oncs.
=. R. Wilson.
Emmettsburx. 10
Va. says: II was
completely laid up
With kidney Cum
plant and lnAam-
mat0ry rheuRae
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21

OF meat eaten BY the working
classes in Francs. beef figures at 3s.b
per cent. veal 1876 and mutton I'll
Horss meat averages III for the
whole country. but in some places the
proportion II much higher. being 81
per cent. in Nancy. - At Brest. and
IS At Bourges. From 1895 to 1903
horse meat gained greatly in use. In
1896 only sixteen thousand horses
were slaughtered for food: In 1909
there we're 48.7S5 IN Paris the aver
age consumption per tnhabitaut 10
about I'VE pounds: in Raubaix It 10
nearly seven In 1907 there were
seven hundred horse butchers shops
In Paris. but the number has COW
dropped to 4s1.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21
4 prvsiss and Chicks.

A duckiing does not know how to
get out of danger. Instead. It will be-
come panic-stricken and remain easy
prey for the enemy. On the contrary.
a chicken IL always on the alert.
scampering on to some hiding place
the moment 1t hears some strange
noise.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21
Mere eaaatsIls.

"But, father" said the beautiful girl.
remember that he ID rich ~ well ~
handsome"
"Rich nothin'!" replied the stern old
man. "I1l bet he hasn't more than
$4,000, 900 to his name"
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21
ARs vovR KIDNEYS wEAxs

rhsrs are two ways to ten II yos
have weak kidneys. The hrst b
through pains In the back. The $50
oad b. examining the Kidney secre-
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21

Dr.. Pieree's Pellets, small, aggregated.
ats stomach, liver and bowels. Do not grips.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21

About the only proof woman needs
that she 10 in love with . man 10 to
feel perfectly sure that she isn't
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21

Many . mans deficiency in dollars
il due to his deficiency In sense.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21

Red Gross Bag Blue makes the Iaundres,
happy, makes clothes whittier than snow
All good grocers.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21

1t pays to be honest-at least It pays
your employer.
The Meeker herald., 1911-10-21
HAAtues Apple Cut Open, she~l
Worm and ~ Work.

insect That would seem sufacient
reason for more Strenuous efforts to-
&ards its destruction.
The codlii,x moth can be destroyed
ny spraying with Bordeaux mixture
thst Ia, by universal spraying-not in
patches
A man may spray his own orchard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
BELLEVnLE.

Arthur ]. Price. of London, England,
who has been spending the past year
in Atwood, Ontario. Canada, was a
guest this week at the home of John
Wilson, of 100 Main street.
Miss Furan Macuis. of Perth AM
boy, who has been visiting Mrs. Sidney
Scott, of Garden avenue, has returned
home. Mrs. Scott will leave soon for
a trip to Schuyler, where she will
spend a vacation with relatives.
The Friday Card Club will be enter
tanned tomorrow at the home of Mrs,
Talley, Holmes street. A reception has
been arranged for.
The L. s. Card Club will be enter
tanned tomorrow afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John A. Haviland, of De
Witt avenue. At this meeting of the
club a select musical program will BIZ
rendered and a pleasant reception viii
follow.
A meeting Of the entertainment com
mittee of Seth Boyden Council, Roya'
Arcanum, will be held tonight at The
residence of Henry J. Haight, IL
Holmes street, when further arrange.
ments will be made for the minstre
show which will take place In ApriL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
COMMISSIONS ND
SOUGHT To SECURE
TROLLEY SERVICE
East Newark Council to Tell
Troubles to State
Officials.

The aid of the Public Utilities COM
mission will be invoked by the Borough
Council of East Newark in an eftort
to secure trolley service for the people
of the borough. This was decided at a
meeting held last night.
As told In Yesterdays Evening STAR,
the borough has been without troiieS
service for four years. Mayor Cor
nelius McGlennon mentioned the Iact
that the STAR had given a
account of the trials and
of the borough as regards trolley mat
tiers for the last four years. Each MEM
her of the council had something 10
say regarding the prolonged neon
~venience. Several methods of hitting
back at the Public Service were infor-
mally discussed.
Council decided that unless all water
rents are paid by April ] the supply
will be shut off and a fee OF VI cnargeu
for again turning 1t on. The council
intends to cooperate with the
formed Taxpayers League in every
manner possible. The sewer committee
will investigate a complaint OF jacob
Stumpf regarding the lack OF sewage
facilities in Passaic avenue between
Soaring and Reynolds n
Borough Collector O'Donnell reported
the receipts Of February as $1,S6o.0l;
disbursements, $S,25o.09 {. The balance
on hand March 1 was $16,525.2O. The
police made three arrests in February.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
u ORANGE.

Mrs. Mary Smiths Funeral.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Smith. the nurse, who died following
an attack of heart trouble in the home
of Frederick H. Smith, Sd, 361 Scotland
road, Tuesday morning, were held this
afternoon at the home of her niece,
Mrs. John McGruther, 155 Tichenor
avenue, the Rev. David DeForest Bur-
rell, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, officiating. The interment vas
in Rosedale Cemetery, Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Jewett are
In Bermuda for a short stay.
William Rooney. Of Fourth street, ia
seriously Ill with pneumonia.
The Maplewood Hook and Ladder
Company will meet in its new head
quarters, in Maplewood avenue, to-
night.
William Elmendorf, of Second street
a graduate of the South Orange High
School, '07, is a candidate for the wrest-
ling team at Princeton University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
REFUSE TO TURN
RIGHTS OVER To
WATER COMPANY
DR.. Leale Makes Ineffective At
tempt to Get Nutley Coun.
Gil to Act.

DIR. Leale. OF the East Jersey g.
Cornnany. appeared for the third time
before the Nutley Town Council iast
night in an endeavor to p~ersuaue the
council to terms of the towns con
rights to the company. ".
Leale was both persuasive ano sohci-
tious for Nutley's welfare, n IN an
appeal said the company did not de-
sire to turn off the water supply OF
Nutley, but if the council failed 10
take his advice the water 0 De
turned off OH April 1. The matter was
laid over for future consideration.
Nov IL you pass this resolution To-
night | will bear all expenses" said ID.
Leale. but If you do not pass 1t to-
night 1t will be too late, as there Will
not be time to start the machinery III
motion. We cannot help 1t; we nave
got to turn off the water or go to jail;
| do not want to go to Jail. Think
seriously about it. The rights we ask
YOU to turn over are yours. They will
remain YOURS, and after the lapse of the
contract will be turned over to you
again."
Councilman Arthur r. Carr, chair
man of the legal COMMITTEES, said the
council members were always glad to
have DIR. Leale with them, but taking
his words they were only assured OF
a supply of water for Q years, when
the contract will expire. BY the de-
cision of the court" Mr.. Carr said,
I'VE have power to condemn under u
own rights"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
ITALIAN WOMAN FIRES
THREE SHOTS AT ANOTHER.
Assailant's Husband Also Takes
Part in Row.

One woman pulling a revolver and
deliberately firing three shots at an
other was witnessed In Passaic avenue
Belleville. late yesterday afternoon.
The aim was poor and the bullets
went wild.
The roma who did the shooting,
Mrs. Rose Leone, an Italian, of Pas
sale avenue, together with her hus-
band, Joseph Leone, who was also in
the fight, were arraigned before Po-
lice Justice Ashworth In the Belleville
Police Court last night on complaint
OF Mrs. Rose Torrello, of the same
place, at whom the shots were fired.
Mrs. Leone was fined $40 and Leone
was fined IS and both were bound by
the justice to keep peace in the neigh
borhood. The fines were paid.
The Leones were arrested by Pa
trolman James Hannah and Chance
man Harry Jackes on direction of Pa
trolman George Gorham, who is or
desk duty. Jackes had difficulty In ar
resting the couple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
BORO' DECLINES
To ENTER INTO
WATER CONTRACT
East Newark Council, However,
Gives In to Suburban Go.
for Condemnation Rights.

East Newark last night refused TO
tie up with the water-snake for an ad-
ditional ten years. Turner A. Beai,
president of the Suburban Water Com
pany, who was present at the meeting
of the borough council, managed TO
have a resolution passed wherein East
Newark Will take part in condemna-
ton proceedings hat are being sought
In an effort to secure riparian rights
at Little Falls, on the Passaic river.
Borough Collector Terence Fl. ODon-
nell will represent the borough in the
proceedings. The water company viii
bear all expenses.
The present contract with the water
company expires August 81 of this
year. and Mr.. Beall endeavored to have
it extended for an additional decade.
AS inducements, he stated that his
company was willing to turn over to
the borough the Clark Thread Com
pany as a customer, and also to pay
the municipality a bonus of $3.50 per
year. Mayor Cornelius A. McGlennon
pointed out to Mr.. Beall that East
Newark had nothing to gain by having
the Clark company as a customer. At
the present time the borough pays $S2. so
per million gallons for water consumed,
and the rate paid by the Clark company
is exactly the same. The pipe that
supplies the thread mills Is now under
the roadbed of the Erie railroad.
Mayor McGlennon contended last
night that If the borough took the
Clark company as a customer it would
be compelled to furnish water, no mat
ter what the prevailing circumstances
might be. He declared that the courts
might order the pipe under the railroad
taken up the day after the assignment,
and in hat event East Newark would
have to pay for the laying Of another
main.
After a discussion 1t was decided to
defer action in the matter Of extending
the contract until March %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
CLERGYMEN WIN
ANOTHER VICTORY
AGAINST SALOONS

Agreeing with the contention of sew
erai residents of the street wherein the
applicant sought a license, that there
is a sufficient number of saloons In the
neighborhood, the East Orange Board
of Excise last night refused to grant
a license at ia Crawford street to An
tonic Poppalardo. There were several
prominent clergymen of the Elmwood
section present to offer objections, and
when the decision of the board was an
nounced they cheered 1t enthusiastical-
ly. 1t was the third victory claimed
by the residents of the Elmwood Sec
ton, who have vigorously opposed any
more saloons in that section of the
city.
The principal objector at last nights
meeting was Samuel Welte, of 29o
Amherst street. Mr.. Welte, in present.
ing his objections, said he did not OPP
pose the granting of the license be-,
cause of the seekers reputation. but
on general principles. He also de-
clared that If the license were granted
the place would prove a menace to the
public. as all saloons are a menace, in
his opinion, to peace and prosperity OF
the whole community.
Others to present objections were
Edward Matthewson, of 16 Crawford
street: Whipple Sayles, OF West street,
and lillian Chase, of IL Crawford
stree. They said there are sufficient
saloons in the section for the popula-
ton. Chief of Police James Bell
recommended hat the license be re-
fused.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

Recorder George w. Cadmus, Of 80
Benson street, is back from Arlington.
Mrs. John Walker and Miss Viola
Walker, of Philadelphia, are guests of
william r. Rawson.
Mrs. Herbert Valentine, of Manhat-
tan, has been the guest of friends II
town and borough.
Through John G.. Parkin the Henry
X. Schuyler property at % Franklin
place, Glen Ridge, has been so.d to
r J. Hobart, of East Orange.
Charles L. Warren, of 225 Washing
ton street, will spend next month in
New Orleans.
George Peterson, president of the Es-
sex County Building and Loan Asso-
citation, has recovered from his recent
illness.
John N. Delhagen and family will
take UP their residence in Thomas
street, Bloomfield, at an early date.