davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
Concerning the Corse PaytOn
Stock Company

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know whether Miss Lii
liam Stuart and Mr.. Lee Sterrett have
left the Corse Payton Stock Company.
If so, what company are they now with ?
| had the pleasure of seeing you during
your short stay at the Shubert, and hone
to have the opportunity soon again.
ADMIRER.
They are taking Il short vacation,
but expect to resume their places in
the company in a few weeks.
Many thanks for your good wishes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
GRAPE JELLY

put your grapes ove the fire in a
large double boiler, without water.
Cover closely and cook until the fruit
is broker to pieces. Rub through a
solander. Then squeeze through a
flannel bag. Measure the juice, and
to each pint allow a pound Of sugar.
Put the sugar in pans and set in
the wen to heat, but not to melt.
Stir it from time to time to prevent
%scorching. Return the juice to the
fire In a porcelain lined kettle. Bring
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
SILK UMBRELLAS

Umbrellas when not in use should
be left open. Never put away while
damp, and do not allow them to stand
In n dusty place, as this rots the
silk more than any other cause.
When a small hole or cut appears
In a silk umbrella it may be mended
with a piece of black court-plaster or
mending tissue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
SOCIAL NOTES or Or @1E sasus zYD Z zz =

place tomorrow evening at the BRIDES
home. Miss Staples has chosen for
her attendants Mrs. H.. w. Richards,
Miss Ida May Staples and Miss Ma
rion NJ. Staples, while Mr.. Fairlie
will be attended by William Jacobs.
The ushers will be George Grove and
Blair V. Benson. There will be an
informal reception following the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Wiltshire.
of Hawthorne avenue, East Orange,
returned last week from a months
trip through New England in their
touring car.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, of Lew
ellyn Park, has gone to Akron, O., to
visit her mother.
Mrs. Theodore Woodbury., of Charl-
ton avenue. South Orange, has re-
turned from Boston. where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Philip Coyle.
Miss Elizabeth Cooke, of South Or
ange. and Miss Antoinette Johnson,
of East Orange, will leave today for
Sweet Briar College. Virginia.
Miss Carrie Bauman, of 5S4 Hun
terdon street. will entertain the MEM
bers of the Doolittle Sewing Club this
evening.
Mrs. William B. Ballou, of Win
throp terrace, East Orange. is at Cliff
ton Springs. N. Y.
The board of managers of the
Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton will meet this morning at the
Headquarters, II East Park street.
when plans for the year will be for
INFLATED.
Miss Caroline Keck, of East Or
ange. will leave shortly to attend
school at Pennington. Conn.
Mrs, James Duguid, ir.. of Wood
side avenue will he the leader at
the fall rally of the Cleaners Mission
Band, which will be held this after
noon. ALASKA" will be the topic for
study.
Mrs. d. r. Davis, of Halsted street.
East Orange. will leave the last of
next week for a visit in Virginia.
Mrs. n. Wetmore Halsey, of Mont
rose avenue, South Orange. has re-
turned from the Catskills, where she
spent the summer months.
Harold ID. Hewson and family, of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
GRAPES FOR BREAKFAST

Keep them OF ice for an hour be-
fore sending them to the table, even
in winter, and scatter cracked ice
over and among them. This has
the double advantage Of cooling and
of cleansing them. Pass grape scis-
sors with the dish Of fruit If you
want To have things extra nice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
CANNED GRAPES

ANNED grapes give
excellent flavor, the
juice resulting after
S I a n d ! n & some
weeks being, If
properly made, like
a sweet wine. Wash
and cut the grapes
from the lunches,
leaving a bit of
stem on each. Make
a syrup with a
quart of water to
each poun of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
Coin Query


VIII you kindly let me know in re-
ply, through the Newark Evening
Star, whether a u. S. A, 1876. twenty
cent piece, has any premium value
Yours truly, BESSIE N.
A twenty-cent piece of 1876 with
&C c." under the eagle has a prem
ium of from 81 to $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
MAY MANTON PATTERNS
10 Cents Each.

Can b. purchased at any May Manton
Agency, or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com.
pany, 100 Pacific street, Newark. N. ].
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
Shrinkage of Calico
Dear Miss Doom:

How much should you allow for
~shrinkage in unbleaehed calico?
READER.
Unbleached calico shrinks very
much in washing. When making it
up at least al extra inch a yard
should be allowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24

TO a boil. Cook for twenty minutes.
Add the heated sugar. Boil up just
c and pour the jelly into glasses
which are set in a pan Of hot water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
SPlCED GRAPES

The whole grapes of the pulp alone
Cpnt through a colander) may be
spiced, proceeding as for splced ap-
pies, plums or prunes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
FLAVORS JELLY

Apple jelly a be given a delicious
and new flavor by putting a leaf of
rose geranium in the bottom of the
glasses In which you pour 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24

a baby a toy, for. though they do not
keep 1t so long as they do a use
full gift, they certainly appreciate
it while it lasts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24

Hereafter no letter will be an-f.
swered unless accompanied by theT
name and address of the writer.i.
This Is not for publication. but9-
as an evidence OF good faith onI
the part Of the sender. i
Write ON only one side OF the9'
paper. &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24

Harold ID. Hewson and family. of
South Parkway. East Orange. have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24

Mrs. N. Wetmore Halsey, of Mont
rose avenue, South Orange, has re-
turned from the Catskills, where she
spent the summe months.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-29
june Care Of the Young Stock.

Many an amateur has early learn
ed the fact that Matching large
flock OF chickens and raising them
to maturity in good health and vigor
were two entirely different things.
The larger the number Of chickens
that has been Matched the more Wig
lance there will be necessary to
raise them properly. In small focks
on free range 1t is comparatively
simple matter to grow fine, large
birds, but when several hundred are
hatched out and raised on one place
conditions must be pretty near what
they ought to be, and the care and
feeding closely attended to by some
one who is faithful and thorough, or
large percentage Of the birds rails
ed will never make a very large
profit to their owner in winter eggs
or in winning prizes in the winter
shows.
Not a few invite failure right
by placing too many in brood or
giving too many to hen to care for.
Fifteen chicks Is enough for one hen
to care for, and eighteen ought
never be exceeded even in warm,
settled weather, If the best results
are sought for, and no brooder is
made big enough to properly raise
more than SO chicks for the simple
reason that fifty chickens Is as many
as can be kept in one flock with any
reasonable hope Of raising them the
way they ought to be-to be credit
to their keeper-though there are
always exceptions to the rule.
June will be somewhat different
to last month and April. The poul-
try keeper has aimed to protect the
youngsters from the cold and pre-
vent them getting chilled on the
cold nights or on the many cold days
OF late spring, but now the nights
are going to be warm and nice and
the temperature will cause many to
relax their watchfulness. and in
many cases the amateur finds the
chicks are not growing so we'll as
they did earlier in the spring. He
forgets that they are just as much
In need Of fresh air now as they
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-29

were In need Of protect. IN from the
cold earlier in the season. The early
broods have been growing, and un-
less their coops are so constructed
as to give them plenty Of air on
warm nights they should be removed
to colony coops that will afford them
comfortable chance to thrive. The
majority of soils are deficient in
good, sharp grit, and as 1t Is one Of
the most essential factors in the
health. of the chicks 1t is wise
plan to provide good grit for them,
where 1t Is in easy access Of the flock
all the time. Most Of the digestive
trouble IN growing chicks and grown
fowls Is caused by lack of grit that
is sharp and hard. Sharp sand may
do all right for newly Matched
chicks, but let's not forget that grit
is absolutely necessary for poultry.
The quality Of food fed to young
chicks plays an important part in
the steady growth and health and
vigor Of the fowls. Poor food is a
poor Investment for feeding to any
fowls, old or young; but the disas-
trous effects are more apparent and
far-reaching with the young, grow
ing birds than the matured ones.
Do not buy any food that Is damaged
In any way: always buy the best;
1t Is the cheapest in the long run.
The drinking vessels require
watching and frequent cleaning and
fresh, pure water three or four
times daily.
Free range Is not always a posi-
bility, yet 1t is beyond doubt the
best way to raise poultry. In linn
tied quarters great care Is necessary,
not to try to keep too many, and
unusual care and attention to theire
wants is the only way they can be
grown.
AS the warm days Of summer ap-
pear, special care is necessary to
prevent the lice and mites getting
start in the coops and check the
growth of the youngsters The
coops should be sprayed frequently
with kerosene oil to prevent red
mites getting a start, for they are a
job to fight. The mother hen
should be busted frequently with a
good powder the last thing at night.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-29
TITANIC'S Captain BLAM MED.
Committee Condemns ncap Captain
for Not IIccdiug Warnings.

Washington, May 25---Thc Senate
cred the report on the Titanic disas-
ter, which will be submitted to the
Senate next Tuesday. It will be a
sweeping arraigmmcnt OF the cOndi-
tions under which the Titanic raced
along through the iceberg area to
her doom.
1t is understood the report will
severely criticisc Capt Smith, OF the
Titanic, as mainly responsible for
the disaster. because Of failure to
heed the warnings Of other vessels;
the British Board Of Trade for lax
Inspections; J. Bruce lsmay, who
was a passenger: and will point to
the lack Of discipline in the time Of
danger. Capt. Lord. Of the Califor-
nian, will figure in the responsibility
because Of failure to take necessary
steps when near the Titanic, whose
rocket signals Of distress were seen
aboard tho Californian. Congress
will be asked to reward Capt Ros-
tron, OF the rescue ship Carpathia.
a general bill Is being drafted by
Senator Smith, which, along with
other measures already framed in
the Senate and House, will be con.
sidered by the Commerce Committee
and reduced to concrete Legislation
to meet the lessons drawn from the
disaster.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-29
The Confederate Reunion.
Baltimore SUM-

Not many more Confederate reun-
ions will be held. "'fhe Civil War
was fought by boys" one historian
tells us, but 1t was half a century
ago when the youngsters marched
away to war, and even the l6-year-
old soldiers are nearing three-scorc
years and ten. They were as hardy
set as ever shOuldcred a gun, but
Timo cOnquers the DravcSt. and
most OF them have fallen before the
last enemy.
Tears come to the eyes as we
watch The "thin gray line" at Ma
con--tcars in which pride is min
Sicd with regret, tears for the dead,
cheers for the living. They will not
be with us many years, these men
who survived war and reconstruct
tion. They have been heroes OF
peace as we'll as war. After follow
ing Lee and johnson for four years,
they went back to what was LETT OF
their homes. From the ashes OF the
Conicdcracy has arisen Il grcter
south, and they and their sons have
created ii.
AS | grow older" the late Srna-
tor Daniel, OF Virginia, said to a
friend, "my mind turns back more
and more to my youth. | seem to
live in the Confcdcracy quite as
much as in the present time. THAT
was the most glorious period Of our
lives and no man who went through
1t can fail to feel a thrill as he re-
calls those stirring scenes"
The Southern veterans are rich in
memories. Their achievements are
history. Fame has written their
names and deeds on her impcrisha-
Bile scroll. Their descendants take
proper pride in honoring them, and
at these reunions the young and the
old meet together. They link the
present generation with tho old
South &. i are suffuscd with the
spirit OF chivalry devotion. loyalty
mat distinguish the Southern pco-
pie.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-29

pains at monthly periods, bilious spells,
and was getting worse all the time.
would hardly get over one spell when
would be sick again. No tongue can tell
what l suffered from cramps, and at
times could hardly walk. The doctors
sad might die at one Of those times,
but took Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and got better right away.
Your valuable medicine is worth more
than mountains of gold to suffering wo.
men. Mrs. BERTHA MUFr, SOB N. 9TH
Street, Louisiana, Mo.
Lydia e. Pinkhem's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills we
know of, and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove
this fact.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl-
dcntiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and hold In strict confidence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-29
Third Assembly in Atlanta.

Seattle, Wash, May 23-The Uni
ted Presbyterian General Assembly
voted unanimously to-day to hold the
next meeting in Atlanta, Ga.
1t was explained to the delegates
that the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States and the Southern Presbyte-
l!an Church would meet in Atlanta
and that with the three assemblies
in session in the same city the plans
for union might be worked out.
The General Assembly unanimous
ly adopted resolution that com
mittee Of conference be appointed
to meet with similar committee
from the other Presbyterian assem-
blles to ascertain whether a practi-
cal basis of union may be found"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-29
Tom Fielder & Co. Get 100000 Fee.

The Atlanta law firm Of Anderson,
Fielder, Rountree e Wilson Is re-
ceving a fee of 100000 from Chas.
w. Morse, the former banker con-
vict, as stipulated payment. the
work Of the lawyers in connection
with the obtaining of Morse's par
don by President Taft
Part OF the big fee has already
been received and the other pay
ments will be made shortly. 1t was
soon after the Atlanta lawyers be-
came associated with the case that
Morse was removed from the Fede-
raj prison to the army hospital at
Fort Mcpherson, and the same at
torneys were active in drawing up
the petition to President Taft and
formulating the evidence that was
submitted to him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-29
Suicides at Funeral.

Savannah. Ga, May 23.-Rising
f/om his seat in the church where
lis brothers funeral was being held
kiSSing his aunt and sister ten1erly
Samucl Brannon, we'll known
young farmer living near Acrce, Ga,
walked out doors and blew out his
brains in the churchyard. Since the
death OF his brother, John Bramon,
on Tuesday. Samuel Brannon had
been overcome with grief. Funeral
preparations were hastily made and
the two brothers were buried side by
side.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-29
Iron and Babham Cowpcns NcfS
ties Where Wilt and Roof
Knot Occtir

In all OF the places visited I'm the
wilt infested sections Of thj State
we have found root knot vcE prey
alcnt. In fact root knot ind cot
ton wilt seem to go handfn hand.
Where one occurs the othfr is near
ly almost always founT Either
trouble is bad enough bj itself, but
whore they both occu/ they fire.
qucntly destroy whole }rops OF cot
ton and cowpeas.
Root knot is causf by small
ncmatodes (ecl wor,E) which bore
into the roots OF the e|plants and irri-
tate the tissue, cauGng enlargement
OF tho point ftackcd. These
cnlargcmcnts var} in size from al
most nothing to/the size of pea
and sometimes fvcn larger When
cut open and ckamincd under mi
croscopc these Knots are found to be
full OF the hny ncmatodc worms
These live oyer the winter in the old
roots and il the soil. and begin
work again the next spring in tho
young roofs. If the crops that they
live on are kept off the land fol
several years the ncmatodcs arc
starved put.
We get rid Of root knot, then. b!
rotations |. g., we grow on the in
tested land only those crops or
which the nematodcs cannot live
Corn, oats, rye, wheat, Iron COW
peas, peanuts and velvet beans ar,
safe crops to use in such rotation
| Sweet potatoes. cotton. cowpeas, to
| matoes. Okra, cucumbcrs, water
me'ons, beans, tobacco. and nun
ber Of other crops are subject t.
root knot and are not safe to plan
on infested lands.
wilt Is caused by parasitic fun
gus which grows In through tn
roots OF the plants into the stems
and plugs up tho vessels whicl
transport food and water back an,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-29
THE DRUNKARD'S HAVEN.
More Dcbauchcry in National Cusld-
tai Than in Any Other City.

Washington, May 23.-"There is
more drunkenness among young
men and women in Washington than
in any other city twice it's size in
the United States" declared w. J..
Kendrick, secretary TO Representa-
tive E. T.. Holland, of Virginia, last
night in an address at the Fifth Bap-
tist church.
The excise bill now in Congress
was highly praised by Mr.. Kendrick.
He declared that its passage was
the only means Of rescuing Wash
ington from what he termed the
evils Of drunkenness and dcbauch-
cry among its young people"
He attacked particularly places
where liquor is said to be sold to
young women. He believes many
young women's regulations are in
iured through resorts where they
can go with men and partake of
drinks. The amount Of liquor con-
snmed by the young people OF the
capital, he said, was enormous.
''It will possibly amaze you when
tell You that there Is more drunk
enness among the young men and
women Of Washington than in any
city twice its size in the United
States" he said Several nights
ago stood on corner Of Pennsyl-
vania streets, and within half an
hour saw several young men and
women who were drunk--young wo-
men who should have been at home
in the safe care Of their parents,
staggering about the streets with
mon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-05-29
i. CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK .
Sanitary Measures An Important Fac
tor in Control OF Plant Diseases.

Sanitary Measures An Important Fac
tor in Control OF Plant Diseases.
Where proper precautions are
taken it Is much easier to prevent an
infectious disease than to cure It,
This is especially true of plant dis
cases. Plant tissues once infected
with a parasitic organism cannot be
cured. The diseased part may be
removed and part Of the plant
saved, but the tissues already affect
cd cannot, as rule, be cured. The
only practical method, then, OF con-
trolling plant diseases Is prevention.
with plant diseases, as well as with
infectious diseases Of man and Of
the lower animals, sanitary measures
arc our principal means Of preven-
ton.
If certain disease Is to be check
ed, all sources OF Infection should be
removed; and it is always the old
diseased parts that serve as the main
source Of infection. It Is from these
that the disease spreads to healthy
plants. The first time that tomato
wilt, for instance, occurs in any place
the plants attacked should be re-
moved and destroyed. The same
rule applies to the diseases Of cab
bagc, turnips, lettuce and other gar
den crops. "Pull up and burn all
diseased plants" should be the mot
to wherever any plant disease oc-
ours for the first time This Is the
simplest and surest method Of get
ting rid Of all sources OF infection.
This treatment also applies to many
diseases which have become estab-
lishcd. 1t is frequently possible to
get entirely rid Of a disease, even
where 1t has been present for some
time, by burning all Of the diseased
parts.
With certain soil diseases like to-
mato wilt, cotton wilt, watermelon
wilt, etc, 1t Is not only important
that the diseased plants be de-
stroyed, but that every precaution
be taken to prevent the soil which
these plants have grown in from be-
ing transferred to other ground
which is free from the disease Any
thing that carries soil from the dis
eascd plants will carry the disease.
Where a small area is affected with
il disease, then under no conditions
should this soil be plowed at the
joining. All implements used in cul-
tivating patches where the disease
occurs should be thoroughly cleaned
before they are used In any other
place. Drainage water will also
spread the disease If the water is al
lowed TO drain from the diseased por-
tiOns on to uninfected lands.
Where 1t is practical. many Of the
fruit diseases can be controlled In a
large measure by collecting and
Burning all of the diseased fruit. If
IL were possible to collect and burn
all OF the rotten plums and peaches
rot would in a large measure be pre-
vented. With the tree diseases, it is
very important that all diseased p0r-
tons should be pruned off and burn
cd. All dead limbs should be cut out
and burned. Any dead tissue is sure
10 be a source of infection. This Is
especially true OF such diseases al
fire blight Of apple and pear. I
II. y. Barre Botanist/
Clemson College. S. c..