davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-05-31

DIR. orison SWEET Mardcn is perfectly
right in saying that mrth is Gods medi.
cine: but how about those TO whom this ip
denied. those that live within the limits Of
priyaiion and even at that do not really
live but only cSist9 For those / do not
believe there is any fun. When people
battle with misfortune every day in the
year, every day in their lives, how can they
laugh in the face Of fate and say 1--WE
won't concode that we aro bcatonp When
everything looks dark in tho future that
ia an impossibility. For some mfortu.
nntce tho sun mover shines. They arc hui
The state herald., 1912-05-31
Should
Not
Seek
to ACquit
Guilty
BY CHARLES C. HUNTER

true, lawyer duty to his client bat il he the client
guilty he has fully discharged his duty whe he has clear all
ating circumstance any there be- CONNECTED with the crime
made plea for light sentence the pass for the
committed.
While the lawyer duty TO his client he also duty to
himself to his profession and TO society he best discharge
by laboring to obtain absolute justice for ALL
The state herald., 1912-05-31
Mirth
is Truly
Gods
Own
Medicine
ny n. W. REICH

machines and they drudge from morning til night
their livcs before their time
And there Others ess fortunate than tho
thoss Soua that @ their Jobs because work sscng and there
bank roll 10 buck hm up They do feel like being cheerful
about IT. They have desperation written hor facca
And worry tina, many Of these hnvc tho education
ability and perseverance, 10 bcttor thor condition
The state herald., 1912-05-31
Method for
Making
Business
More
Rushing

the minority and the workers compose the majority
proportion of oanae must necessarily diminish
wealth of the capitalist increases When panic the position of
the capitalist somewhat like that Of the monkey who his hand
jar of nuts and his hand full that he unable withdraw
The selfish and graspng the money kings (and humanity
ge will become the ofener will have times Of depression panc
The state herald., 1912-05-31


age.
The rent in the clothes will not pay
the rent on the farm.
The Babcock test is just as accu-
rate as the man who uses 1t.
Don't keep eggs for Matching longer
than ten days or two weeks at most.
Milk at 30 degrees is about the tenn
perature at which it separates best.
II rabbits have gnawed only the
outer bark, wrap the wound with
cloth.
Barley and oats. as well as wheat,
are usually improved in quality on
fax land.
Working the soil when 1t is wet
will make 1t coarse and lumpy the
whole season.
As soon as your lettuce is large
enough, feed 1t to those chickens you
are fattening.
There is no better way by which
the corn crop can be used than
through the silo.
You can not make as good silage
from dry oornstalks as you can from
mature green corn.
Plant a row Of the large. tame sun
flowers along the fence for hen feed at
moulting time next fall.
The strawberry is one OF the small
fruits which apparently thrive better
in acid than in alkaline soils.
The fleece of the ram should be
dense, even in quality. and of strong.
clear, white fiber throughout.
A pure-bred bull is often poor
bred bull Pedigree and performance
are not interchangeable words.
1t is to the poultryman's interest to
keep his stock to the best type,
healthy and vigorous all the time.
A half days work in the orchard
with the manure spreader will show
mp when apples are ripe next sum
mer.
No profit in keeping old ewes that
| have lost their teeth. Better fatten
them the best you can and get rid
of them quickly.
You should know thefworking quail
ties of your sows; watch them from
the time they farrow and see how they
treat the little fellows.
The average COW ought to have four
to six weeks rest each year. good
time TO dry them OF is Just as they be
gin to make an udder.
Coal oil will soften the old paint
brushes used last year. Place them
in can OF the oil and wash them
well in warm soapsuds.
Feather pulling may be checked by
dissolylng powdered aloes in water
and washing the feathers OF the birds
that have been plucked.
To keep up heavy milk flow COW
must have all the water she can drink
for every 100 pounds OF her milk con.
tains 81 pounds OF water.
Every garden for the home should
have grapes and many market gar.
dens could be made more profitable
by growing this splendid fruit.
Many people have the idea that
brown shelled eggs are the richer but
the difference between white and
brown eggs is only In the color.
The best milking pail IL the one so
constructed that II viii reduce to n
minimum tho amount OF dirt falling
into the milk during tho process OF
milking.
One OF the most general methods
adopted for cooling milk Is 10 place
the cans In vat containing water
which reaches n point slightly above
surface OF milk.
Cleanliness In handling. In stralnins
and In separating the milk ia thing
that cannot be too rellgloualy adhered
20. for prevention II the key word TO
quality In all dairy work.
Tho COW IA fertilizer factory, q
butter factory and a skim milk fac
tory; yet many farmers feed her NJ
little grain No they dare In the winter
and none at all In tho summer
The state herald., 1912-05-31
WOMEN SHOULD
Be PR0TECTE|
Against So Many Surgical o.
erations. How Mrs. Bethun,
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

sikeston, Motor seven years ] :
fered everything. WINS In bed for Z
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
CAR SHORTAGE NOW
RAILROADS. BOGY
Carriers Fear Inability to
Handle Tremendous Fall
and Winter Traffic

Railroad managers now regard With
anxiety the growing prospect OF a
traffic movement during the coming
autumn and winter greater than can
be promptly handled with existing
facilities
Early in the year the railroad OH
1ials we're blue over the prospects Of
freight cars piling up for which they
would have no use; aow II is lack OF
terminal facilities which is giving
them most concern.
Eastern railroads are in good shape
for business, and handled seven per
cent more last week thsn the same
week last year. although shipments
eastbound from Chicago were slightly
under those Of the previous week.
The feature was the enlargement in
the miscellaneous freight.
The United States Steel Corporation
reported untitled orders on It's books
at the beginning Of this month
amounting 20 5.9ST,07a tons This
makes the largest business which the
big concern has had in hand since
september, 1907.
The American Railway Association
reported that on August ! tne mum
Der of idle freight cars IN the United
States and Canada was down to 65.-
BIO, out OF a total OF about 2,500,000
cars.
With great crops soon 20 be moved
and With a sharp revival in both the
anthracite end hituminous trades, the
railroads will soon be hard pressed 20
perform the transportation service
which viii be demanded OF them.
New cars and locomotives ordered
earlier IN tbs year viii heIp out the
situation IN e measure
During the hrst several months OF
this year about 12b 600 freight cars
pere ordered and 2,74s locomotives.
within a few days the Baldwin Lo-
ccmotive Works has received orders
for so locomotives for eight compan-
ies The American Locomotive Com
pany has just been given a rush order
tor Atty locomotives for the New
York Central which IS still IN the
market for forty locomotives
The Pennsylvania Railroad COM
psny Will let contracts IN few days
for the superstructure OF the new
1000 900 bushel capacity grain eleva-
tor 70 be built at Girard Point.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
TOMATO GAMERS
EXPECT FINE PACK
Outlook at Present is for
Bumper Crop Through
out the State

Tomatoes IN great quantities and Of
a hne quality are coming into the
market and the prices are compare
lively low. II has been some years,
say the dealers, since the crop has
been 80 satisfactory.
Reports from the Eastern Shore in
dicate a bumper crop. Shipments from
that section are being made daily
which Will have a tendency to keep
the price within range of the famll.
Of small income
However. the crops for the most
part have been bought by the Gamers
who bargained for them early in the
spring, as is the custom. The pre-
vailng prices paid was Sl1 per ton,
an advance Of from 81 to 50 over the
price in previous years.
Old Pack Exhausted.
While the yield promises to be
large, the Gamers say they will not
be awamped, as their output OF last
year has been practically exhausted
due 70 short crop, aud the pack
ing-houses are empty.
Dealers say that there will be
plenty OF good prime stock for the
local market for the rest of the sea-
son. since many farmers and trukers
find they can realize more for prime
goods from the markets than by SELL
ing 20 the canneries
A Baltimore dealer IN canned gooda
said the other day that the outlook
for good tomato pack is excellent
Still, he declared, nothing Is SO un-
certain as a tomato crop, as so many
elements and conditions enter into
the situation In some sections he
said, there has been 10 much rain,
which has a tendency 10 rot the crop
on the vines, while in other sections
drouth had cut short the crop. Yet
all in all the crop Is far above the
average"
This dealer said there is q great
demand for tomatoes by the Gamers,
as their stock has been about depict
ed. He explained that the public is
using more canned goods each year,
as the consumer feels that the pro-
duct Is fresh and pure
Pure Food Law Helps.
Since the enactment Of the pure
food laws" he said, the public has
been convinced that neither benzoate
Of soda nor any other preservatives
are used
It was further explained by this
man that while the tomato crop will
likely exceed the crop OF former years
the indications are that the canner-
iers will not put out any larger guam
titles than in former years since the
Federal Government recently declared
that no water can be added 10 the
product in the cans.
I'm former years" he added 1T
was the custom of the Gamer to put
in water to supply much Of the liquid
This meant that a given quantity Of
the raw maetrial would I'LL many
more cans than will be, possible I'M
der the new rule, which says that
the cans must be filled with the
tomato and it's natural juice. This
will make a higher grade product and
will keep the price up"
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
FASHIONS AND FADS

Stripes are 70 have another sue
cessful season
Magpif eftscts promise we'll n shet-
land wells.
Flame color is sesn IN some Of
the new evening gowns,
Oriental embroideries are seen on
the fashionable vests
Taupe IS more and mere popular
as the season advances
The sun-pleated skirt Is one Of the
revivals o. fashion.
Ribbon with 2 pieot edge appears
on some Of the new hats.
Corduroy competes with felt N
childrens millinery for fall.
Half and whole belts are being
used 70 q great astent on suits.
Steel beads are now combined
with white pearls Tor trimmings.
Boudoir slippers or brocads are
made TO match brocade tea gowns.
Plain gored skirts have accordion
~ side pleating set upon a deep yoke.
Many of the new suit coats have
e little fullness shirred into the belt.
Late summer hats IN fine tulle have
bands and draperies Of maline lace.
One occasionally sees colored linen
sacQues worn over white wool skirts.
Carved crystals sci with diamonds
have been lately introduced N
iewelry
Soft faille silks will be used again
this fall for combinations and garni-
tures
Satin crepes are as great favorites
as satin charmeuse for day and even
ing gowns.
Very large and very small shapes
sre the two extemes likely 70 inspire
winter millinery
There is tendency toward the
adoption Of silks or eatins with small
iscqusrd hgures.
Full crowns are seen on some Of
the new half-season hats Such hats
are usually large.
We may expect to see winter
msntles of white plush, white ribbed
velvet and ermine.
Some women are wearing outdoor
ahoes Of black satin. They have solid
heels and fairly thick soles.
Creamy net, hnely pieated, is otter
used for collars and turn-back sleeve
frills Of chiffon blouses.
Velvet figures on crepe grounds are
an autumn novelty for very rich af.
ternoon and evening costumes.
New Robespietrre neckhzinss havs
the V-tront. and the collar rolls o.
turns away from the throat
White trimmings are preferred for
the new black velvet hats. Some o!
these hats are four-cornered.
The artistic carrickmacross lace
Is used for vests, fancy collars anc
cuffs and blouses Of crepe chiffon.
MORE silk is 70 have a great vogu.
the coming season in coats. tailored
suits, trimmings and millinery
Tussor mantle coats draped ant
held with one big button in front ar,
faVorste with chick women for travel
ing
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
RICH WOMAN GIVES
WORKMEN MILLIONS

ESSEN. Aug. 12-Interesting in
deed are the events of Centenary
Week in this town--the celebration OF
the great hundredth anniversary Of
the great Krupp gun works. at the
head of which is Bertha Krupp Won
Bohlen und Halbach, the richest wo-
man in Europe.
Noteworthy in Essen are the CO.
operative stores and the spirit of real
socialism. Not even the visit of the
German Emperor can draw away in
terest az this feature For the king
dom" Of Miss Krupp that was is more
socialistic than Germany Bertha
Krupp owns nearly all Of the monster
ordnance manufacturing concerns,
which began as a tiny steel foundry
established By her great grandfather,
Frederick Krupp, IN 1910, and which
in 1882 employed only nine men.
Now there are over $4,000. The con
Germ supplies the artillery of the Ger
man Empire and other nations and
its reserve is said TO be 100000, 900.
Bertha Krupp, 2S, controls this i'm
mense property. and her annual in
come is about S5,000,000.
The resl founder of the Krupp for
tunes was not Bertha Krupp's great
grandfather, Frederick, but her grand
father. Alfred Krupp, the famous
ironmaster. who, in 1S47. made a
three-pounder muzzle loading gun Of
cast steel.
with his inventions the works
leaped ahead. Alfred Krupp was
born on April 26, 1919, and it Is really
the centenary Of his birth which is
now being observed here rather than
the founding of the works
A sick fund was founded in 1858, q
pension fund In 1855 and the co.
operative stores in 1858. But it was
not until 1863 that the first model
colony was begun
The cooperative stores. which were
founded In 1865, now have 55 branch
shops in the town, At which work
men may obtain for their families
| food at cost
There IS werkmens savings bank
shoe factory operated for their
] beneft, an ironing shop, an ice plant
and weekly fruit and vegetable mar
kets, all conducted on the idea OF
mutual interest
The gifts announced this week IN
connection with the centenary of the
Krupp works amounts 10 $500 900
OF this amount s1250,000 goes 10 the
Workmen, .st,250,00O to their wives
and children and s250,OO0 TO the
clerks. The remainder will 80 10 the
army and navy
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

pains st-monthly periods, bilious spells,
and was getting worse ell the time. l
would hardly get over one spell when !
would be sick again. No tongue can tell
what J suffered from cramps. and At
times ] could hardly walk. The doctors
said ] might die az one Of those times,
but 7 took lydia z. Pinkhan's Ysgsts-
be Compound and got better right ewey.
Your valuable medicine is worth more
than mountains of gold 70 suffering wo-
msn. Mrs. BEsrHA MuFF, sos n. sth
Street, Louisians, Nc
Lydia Z. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
pound, made from nativsroots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
srd to-day holds the record Of being the
most successful remedy for female illswe
know Of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the pinkhsn
laboratory At LYNN. Mass. seem 70 prove
this fact
II Ton want special advice write 70
lydia Z. Finkham Medicine Co. conf.
dentian Lynn, Mass Your letter vii
he opened read and answered bY
Roman aud held in xtrict confidence.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
HAS ADOPTED A TOTAL
OF TWENTY-SIx CHILDREN

DICKINSON. n D.. Aug. 1S.-Eivs
mere adopted children have been
added 70 the remarkable Bosworth
household OF adopted children, where
IS orphans have already found 4
hcme.
AL told, Afrs. Q. 7. Bosworth Of
this city has adopted q children IN
the last few years. al Of whom now
make their home with her, and in ad-
dition she adopted several who have
been married and live in this section.
The latest addition 10 the UNIQUE
family are all boys. -Four come from
one family az Fort Ripley, Mont. the
nothsr, herring o. Mrs. Bosworth' s
Kindness 70 orphans, having appealed
20 her for aid, with the result that N
children for whose welfare the moth
sr alone was Responsible throueh
ths death CT her husband, were adopt
d and brought here
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

Hay fever and asthma make August
a month Of intense suffering to many
people. Foley's Honey and Ter Com
pound gives prompt ease and relief,
and is soothing and healing TO the
inlamed membranes. VIM. NJ Mere
thew, n. Searsport, Me-, says "A
few does Of Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound relieved me Of a severe at
tack OF asthma and less than a bottle
caused a complete cure" Refuse sub
stitutes. H. B. Danforth. Market and
Second streets Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
BEEF CHEAPER
NEXT WINTER
Wilson Reaches Conclusion
After Referring to Bumper
Corn Crop

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.--High
meat prices are caused by short corn
crops, and since this seasons yield
of the cereal will probably be the
third largest the history Of the
country. the housewife may expect a
material reduction in beef prices next
winter Moreover, bumper crops of all
kinds will probably effect a reduction
In the cost OF living.
This was the opinion expressed by
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson.
Beef will be cheaper than II has
been for a number of years" said the
secretary. "The best beef is fed on
corn, but with that cereal so scarce
in the last year. that q scared to
seventy cents a bushel, many cattle
raisers felt they could not feed their
cattle for slaughtering purposes on
corn, and get their money back. The
result was that little good quality
beef entered Chicago and prices rose.
This year the corn crop will reach
more than 2S00000 bushels. This
will appreciably lower beef prices
aided by the splendid hay and oat
crop.
But the price Of beef will never
be ss low aa II was a decade ago
( This is due to the fact that the broad
grazing lands have been split into
/ homesteads,
"The oat crop Is expected 10 be the
/ biggest ever harvested; the hay cror
will be enormous. Cotton Is. about
the only crop that will fall slishtl5
below the average.
The good peach crop now beire
gathered is taken as an indication that
all fruits will be plentiful this fall
Altogether. the outlook is so prom.
ising as to indicate a reduction in the
cost of living next winter"
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
THE ~pROGRpSsIyEn PARTY

Is the individual, man OF woman. who
uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache,
rheumatism, weak back, and other
kidney and bladder irregularities.
Foley Kidney Pills are healing,
strengthening, tonic, and quick to
produce beneficial results. Contain no
harmful drugs. Never sold in bulk.
Put up in two sizes in sealed bottles,
The genuine in yellow package. n.
3. Danforth, Market and I'd sts., Will
mington, Del,
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
BROKTN BONES DIDN'T BOTHER

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug 1S--With
thres ribs broken as the result OF q
fall down q cellar steps ct his home,
Otto Herzog. nifty, refused rsdieal
aid, declining 10 80 10 4 hospital TO-
day. "A few broken bones don't mat
ter much % me-" he said. The case
was reported 10 the police
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
A FASHIONABLE sUII
In RI0ISE STYLE

The blouse suit for boys is a be-
coming, comfortable and smart one
80 that it has every condition to com
mend It. This one is made with knee
trousers and can be finished with
either 3 round OF standing collar at
the neck edge. In this case the ma
terial Is linen and the edges are
stitched, but suits Of this kind are
made OF khaki. galatea and other ma
terials o. the kind and also from
serge and other light weight woolen
fabrics The suit consists Of blouse
and trousers The blouse is made in
double breasted style. The sleeves
are without fullness at the shoulders,
but are finished with openings, over
laps and straight cuffs q the wrists.
The lower edge Is finished with e
hem in which elastic is inserted. The
trousers are snugly fitting and closed
az the sides.
For the year size will be re-
quired yards Of material 27, 3-S
yards S6, S-s yards "A inches vide.
The May Manton pattern, No. 1890,
IS cut IN sizes for boys from 6 TO -
years of age. and win be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper, on receipt Of ten
cents.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

The Want Columns are the index Of
the world Of work. They show the
where, how and when Of more COM
forts, more business, more efficient
helpers and bigger oppormnitisss.--
ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

known 20 the public
but complete restor
alton tohealth
so much 70 me that
! cannot keen from
telling mine for the
sake Of other suffer
ing women.
i had been sick
about twelve years,
and had eleven doc
tors ] had drag
gine down pains,
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

The modern housewife knows that
the Wants insure capable helpers for
the home-there's no excuse for hav-
ing other than high grade domestic
employes.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

The hosts Of home helpers who play
such an important part in many
households are in most cases engaged
through tx Want Ads.--Aev.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
DELIeHrED WITH MONTcHANIy.

The Misses Mabel and Marie Hos
kins, daughters of Maurice Hoskins,
Of Philadelphia, chaperoned by their
mother and accompanied by Charles
P. Swope of Harrisburg and George
W. Hazlett Of Philadelphia, have been
enjoying the country around Mont-
chanin for the past week.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

Many QUITO owners have exceptional
offers TO make through the Wants
IL pays TO investigate them.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
WOMAN SICK
TWELVE YEARS
Wants OtherWomen to Know
How She Was Finally
Restored to Health.

Louisiana, No. ~ think a woman
naturally dislikes 10 make her troubles
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

EAsTLAKT w. {. T. Q, MEETING.
The monthly meeting Of the East
Loke W. c. 7. Y. will be held Tuesday
evening, August IS, in the NJ. z,
Church.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

FILL IN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
AND MAIL TO OUR OFFICE. THIS WILL
BRING YOU PULL AND COMPLETE IN,
FORMATION and SHOW you bow you can
heat ycur kitchen during the winter With.
out II costing you ONE CENT FOR Ant
KIND OF FUEL.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described N THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern ccmpany can also be obtained
ooK 10 cents from
SMTTH-T0LLINGER CO.
FouFth and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

NO.. s-...- sstfs.sttsts
Name ..... % .......s"........-
Address. ....-.......'..- ..-.s..
Sire q. 900 80 as'.ss.'sssssss.s's
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27

Eggs that cost rs cents per doz-
en- will bring s. or s. when Matched
and sold as broilers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-27

heavy poultry netting 5 or E feet
wide and of I-2-inch mesh. The
projecting 3 or ~ feet
above the ground, should be we'll
set outside the edge of the court
he netting is stapled to the posts,
leaving a projection Of 6 inches
or more atthe top and about IS
inches at the ground to be returned
into the court. The lower edge
should be covered with 10 or II
inches Of soil to prevent the
animals from digging out. The
upper edge is also turned inward
to keep them from climbing over.
Bracket at the tops Of the posts
make the best support for the over
hanging netting, although horizon
tai pieces Of wood nailed to the
posts will answer.
While not affording large profits,
the business Of raising rabbits in
a small way may be made an in
~teresting as we'll as a reasonably
remunerative adjunct to other pur-
suits. 1t is adapted to small
village places, as we'll as TO farms,
and under careful management the
returns from it are likely to in
crease as one gains experience
Under favorable circumstances il
is capable Of expansion into a seri
Gus vocation. The presence O
rabbits in Enclosures on the farm OF
on village premises furnishes op-
%portunity for an agreeable change
in the family diet, a fact that i:
Of considerable importance wher
ordinary meats are high priced, Q.
III regions where they are diff
cult to obtain