davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-06-06
Kerosene Emulsion.

various strengths as a spray TO-
a large number of insects which
> suck sap instead of devourin(
y foliage as means of securin}
food. The principal insects call
ing for this treatment are th'
soft-bodied plant lice, some O
the early stage of the other bugs
which feed in a similar way, ani
the young of scale insects. It
also frequently used as a remedy
for insects upon the roots o1
plants; for example, the woolly
aphis on apple trees.
For the leaf inhabiting forms
the application may be made by
dipping the foliage into the emul.
sion or spraying it thoroughly
with an atomizer or spray pump.
This is what is known as contact
insecticide and it's efficiency de.
pends largely upon the thor.
oughness with which the work is
done, as only the insects directly
touched by it will be killed. It
is very dificnlt to reach plant
lice that have caused curling OF
leaves so that they are protected
from a spray. Light pruning of
the worst infested tips of branch.
es may remove this difficulty
and add to the thoroughness of
the spray treatment,
There is one difference in the
power of resistance of the foliage
of various plants to the oil emul-
sion. There is also a difference
in the strength required to kill
different insects. As a rule, how.
ever, the plant lice may be con.
trolled by diluting the stock ker.
osene emulsion with nine or ten
parts of water to form the spray
or dipping solutions. This
strength is safe for almost all
kinds of foliage and will destroy
soft bodied plant lice. For hard
er bodied bugs and on apple and
similar resistant foliage, one
part of stock emulsion to five
parts of water may be used.
For the root inhabiting forms,
one part of stock emulsion to 10
parts OF water is commonly used.
A basin may be made by scrap
ing away the dirt to the depth Of
two or three inches around the
trunks Of the trees, extending
one-half or two-thirds US far
from the trnnk as the spread of
the branches, The diluted emul.
sion is poured into this basin un.
til the earth is saturated to q
depth of five or six inches. The
surface dirt may then be re.
placed.
Kerosene emulsion consists
essentially of kerosene or coal
oil which has been churned with
q soap solution so that the par.
ticles Of oil are very finely divided
and each particle surrounded by
film of the soap. # perfectly
made the oil should not separate
upon standing. The water used
should be soft water or rain
water. If only hard water is
available. borax may be added
until the soap lathers freely in
it.. Soft soap, hard laundry
soap, or what is known as whale
known as whale oil soap. (made
OF whale oil) can be used in max
ing cmulslons. The latter may
be obtained from James Goode
Co.. $50 Front ST.. Philadelphia.
Pa. An excellent soft soap,
which emulsities in cold water.
either soft or hard, is known as
tak-a-nap, naptha soap. prepared
BY Thayer-Hovey Co., Darby, Pa.
Ordinary homemade soft soap
| nr hard lanndrvi anan mav -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Wilson, Influenced by Prepon-
derance of Opinion, Practi-
caIIy Admits So Deciding.
tsf
NATl0N-W DEMAND
FOR CALL, HE ASSERTS
Majority of New House of Rep
reSentatives For Immediate
Tariff Revision. d

PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. 11.-That
he has finally decided to call an extra
session of congress to take up the
promise of tariff revision after he takes
his seat on March was indicated bv
President elect Wilson today. How
ever, the governor proposes to continue
the attitude of listener for few DAYS
more at least, though it will not be sur-
prislng If the governor announced hia
determination to call an extra session
before leaving for his vacation Satur-
day
When the question of an extra ses-
sion was put to the governor he re-
marked
THE consensus of opinion in favor IN
an extra session is very interesting in
deed. l have been much impressed bv
1t. l have heard very little opposjtion
to the extra session. The demand for
an extra session appears to be nation
wide. / had fully intended not TO an
nounce what I propose to do in regard
to calling an extra session until got
back from my vacation. but may have
to do so earlier However, I want tn
hear more expressions on the subject
1t is known that during the past few
days the governor has received many
letters and kilograms from leadina
Democrats throughout the country urs-
Ing him to announce his decision az
once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
ALBANIAN CAUSES
ARREST OF CONVICT
AT GATE OF PRISON

TRENTON, n j., Nov 11.-When
Alexander G. Poole, alias Fischer alias
Hall, 81 years old. walked out of the
state penitentiary at Trenton yesterday
morning at I o'clock, after serving four
years and seven months Of fiye-year
sentence for house breaking committed
in Atlantic City he was arrested at the
gate OF the prison by a Washington, d.
c., detective. Robert Hewlett
Poole is wanted jim Washington on a
charge of house breaking and larceny
made by J. w. Grant of Atlanta, who
was a guest at the Willard hotel and
whose room was robbed IN April, 1908
A large quantity Of clothing, money and
iewelry was recovered In Washington
and In Atlantic City by the police EN-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
WEATHER EXPERTS
EXPECTED TO BRING
RAIN WITH THE M

Weather Forecaster VonHerrmann. of
the Atlanta bureau. Is scanning the sky
with dubious eye this afternoon and
sadly shaking his head
TOO many cooks spoil the BROTH" he
remarked. Have you ever seen two
prettier days than Sunday and today =?
never have. Tomorrow is going to be
the same, too"
why are you looking so worried,
them queried the reporter.
Because all the weather sharps are
coming responded the local guesser.
Thirteen of the weather bureau ex-
perts are going to meet Inv Atlanta this
week. As a result, the whole thing has
become muddied and now we're going
to have wet, sloppy rain all day We'd
nesday II doesn't do to have too many
fingers In the pie" he sighed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
PREACHER
AND NEWSPAPER MAN
HAVE STREET FIGHT

AUGUSTA, CA. Nov. III. Marvin
Hayne, city editor of The Augusta
Chronicle. and Rev Osa p. Gilbert,
pastor of the Second Baptist church,
had physical encounter at noon to-
day In the heart Of the business dis
trict, while hundreds looked on Both
participants were arrested and must
face Recorder irwin tomorrow morning.
The disagreement arose over the pub
LEGATION Of a church notice The two
met at noon and Haynie repeated what
he had said over the telephone The
minister made a pass az the newspaper
man and the TWO clinched and fell ia
the sidewalk When the police arrived
the honors We're about even.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
THE WEATHER

r.ir tonight and Tuesday Tenn.
,',,,s. a. M, 81 degrees; 10
pc a degrees; IL noon, 70 de-
., 2 o. M. 70 degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Plans Forming
For Party Control.

Following the assurance that the
Democrats will control the senate for
the purpose of legislation and the pros
ecution Of ordinary partisan legisla-
ton, lines are already being laid for
control within the party This fore
shadows a sharp struggle between the
so-called progressive element of the
party for the control OF committee ma
chinery of the upper house.
Rumors of the impending clash
based upon sentiments privately ex-
pressed by the progressive Democrats
were supported by the arrival in
Washington of William Jennings
Bryan and the announcement that
Colonel Bryan would remain here prob
ably q week. Colonel Bryan inspir-
ed and directed the organization of the
Democratic progressive senators at the
beginning of the present congress into
combination opposing the election OF
Senator Martin, of Virginia. as minor
lty leader.
Congress. after March 4, Will be DOM
mated by progressives Democratic in
fiuence, in the opinion of Mr.. Bryan,
who is in Washington on his way 10
Florida with Mrs. Bryan. The Com
moner however declined to give an
opinion on the extra session question or
TO say whether he win accept or reject
place In President Wilson's cab.
met
MI Wilson has discussed and en-,
phssized the importance of both tn,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
House Members
Map Program

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia por "a
Democratic members of the new house
Of representatives shows decided
majority in favor Of calling an ex-
ira session of congress to revise the
tariff.
Leaders of the party now in Wash.
lngton declared today that this I'M
doubleday would have great weight
with President elect Wilson. who has
stated that he is in a listening at
titude. The call for tariff revision.
they say. will go forth as soon az
Mr. Wilson assumes office.
So sure are they of this that =
definite program has been mapped
out:
l-ReVision downward of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, which was
one Of the great issues in the pre-
election campaign.
1.-THE continuance of Champ
Clark as speaker of the house.
3-The continuation of Oscar w
Underwood majority leader of the
house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

The trolley company has a per
petual franchise, ii is held, oUer
Peachtree and Whitehall streets,
and under existing laws probably
could not be forced to place its
tracks underground, so long as
this action would be considered
confscatory Of property or profits.
But engineers believe that in the
course Of time the trolley company
wW find its traffic so great that it
wM be impossible 10 operate sur
face cars enough TO handle it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Engineer Sees Underground Street Only Relief Congestion
SUBWAY SYSTEM FOR CITY CERTAIN SAYS EXPERT

atlanta wu haze subway car system from north to
south withn tew years. The main thorougaes be-
coming cOngested Nth traffic that an underground system
DW be imperative in The course of time
That is the opinion Of James c. Conn of Conn 6
Fitzpatrick engineers in The Empire building Mr. Conn
discussing atlanta traffic conditions and the need of
remedy
Other engineers and architects agree Nth Mr. Conn that
ultimately the surface cars must be REMOVED from
Pedchhee and Whitehall streets uoithn the rap
idly extending business district or else all
- other traffic must be ousted from these streets
lNSA atlanta is peculiarly constructed geographic
|@ caNy The whole city is built upon this
lSssas@ @ back bone called Pcachree street, the
4 ancient ridge upon which country road
8HS%Ssa@2M@@A Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Too Serious TO be
A Political Issue.

li. ile said if it was merely political fac
n....'I lIsh' the matter of garbage dis
iy .,.'i was entirely too serious to be de-
el by factional fight.
-ba ,'o 81 A. II. VanDyke said today
dn,,., J the injunction against tearing
9 rr9Tm tne smokestack of the old cre-
All ,'ii,i'i bD was granted, he intended to do
70 W. r could to force the board of health
to,-,. u'He the use of the old crema-
a = as q garbage disposal plant.
tbo ought to get another site for
siSo new crematory. any way" said the
bnrrt,n.'aah. We can't afford to stop the
tor,, ''is OF garbage in the old crema :
deca,. ana dump it around the city to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
NEuRO CAB DRIVER
CONFESSES HE SLEW
WIFE WHILE DRUNK

Jerry Browder. a negro cah,,an %
10 Auburn avenue. walked intn nn,,o %
,a .93VNs this afternoon and confessed
6ea Hl5nhg his wife. The police mad not
u,gt OF the crime. He further stated
HIM , lls conscience had SO weighed on
y.n,,, I"at nothing but the death nenaltv
Doma. %Ge,,9ins to the cabnan. he went
klcfcd thursday night and, while drunk
was bur I,a VIE She died Friday and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Reno Divorce Mills to
Close Permanently as
Result of u Election
Waves of Reform Strikes Nevada.
Legislature Pledged to More
Stringent Laws.

RENO. NEW, Nov. 1.-THE Reno di-
vorce mills viii probably be permanent
ly closed after the first Of the year as
a result Of the reform wave that has
swept the country. one Of the sur
prising results of the recent election Is
the selection Of legislature with a
majority opposed TO the present lax
state divorce laws and pledged 20 the
enactment OF stringent statutes
Under the present laws thousands OF
people have come 70 the state to secure
divorces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Judqe PendIeton Issues Writ
ON Ground That Board
Exceeds Authority.
SUGGESTS THAT POWER
RESTS WITH COUNCIL
MCCIeIland Pleads For Saving
Of Old Plant Mayson
Points Out PerilS.

Judge John T. Pendieton this after
nom granted an injunction restraining
the Board Of Health from tearing down
the huge smohestack on tae old crema-
,o5-. over which political factions in
..llanta nave been WrangLinG foT many
weeks.
The granting Of the order to Alder
man McClelland is nominal victory
for the Woodward forces. ard will de-
.ay the destruction at least until the
5aayot-clect returns from the West,
where he has been making a tour of
investigation.
Al the SAME time that the writ
against the Health Board was granted,
The temporary order against the city
VAS reseinded. The court pointed out
CAa tne ord,r vas granted because
l1- Heath Beard wanted TO tear down
the snokestack as d menace to life, If
II had sought TO condemn the entire
plan. as a nuisance it would have been
Within iT4 aufhO.:.N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
COMMONS DEFEATS
HOME RULE BILL BY
VOTE OF 229 TO FOG

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Asquith
government and home rule met defeat
in the house of commons today.
When the government moved the
passage of the financial resolution of
the home rule bill the opposition de-
feated the measure by a vote of 229 to
206
Premier Asquith Immediately moved
10 adjourn which was done with the
opposition cheering wildly
Following \ conference of govern
ment leaders this afternoon II was an
nounced that no designations would be
rendered at present owing to the pre-
carious situation In Turkey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
E2ys0U Points Ont
Portions Condition.

ci AsoHeF J24a,- aiayson
g., m -aa- -a. etacl was ia a danger
a conditions art li.ole - aH. thereby
SING boil life and prol ny.
Att.. .,s., I...r l. ,,c,.l.Ilaod con-
.-w.cd 1. vao s,acz was ao- in q dan
z.ra9 .o.ai...n. -uf MI. f. was as ca
a{ II hsd been Tor several
.a- -.n sl.,aed i" admit any
verbs. #t,,.i- in the hearing. He
.1 .l.., ...,. ,ts.7,,;s, - No INTRO
,...... - ~ 49,,
en-" 'lA ''7ci"ie u
no. been abs % get
"a'...- ~ a't T. becuu. ,lo Wit
u.--.s re fr,5 ,,..l 1.,u .elcseted with
t,o .ir.. .,t...,e
jucee PeuGjctua ii hc would not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

ployees OF tho Willard gave an excel
lent description Of Poole and shortly
after leaving Washington he was ar
rested In Atlantic City.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23
Sole on &c weather C

New York, April 2s.-The
White Sar line officially was no
fled today that " bodies of vie
TINS of the Titanic disaster had
been,reeoyered by the cable ship
Mackay Bennett.
Among the names is that of
George W. Widen. This is sup
posed. to be the body of George
d. Widener, of Philadelphia. It.
is the only famous name in the
list of recoYetedcdead so far re-
ceived by the White Star lin,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23
TORNADO DEATH LIST rs
PLACED AT So

Pull reports from districts in
the path Of the devastating lorna
do that swept over Illinois and
Indiana Sunday place the dead at
s. and the injured at 200 The
death-roll may be increased from
IS to. 20, as many of the injured
areein' serious condition. Rescue.
parties are sending in reports
from isolated districts, and their
stories add to the record of l1or2
ror and desolatiol1;
Hospitals are filled with scores
of people suffering from fraettifs
ed skulls as result of being
struck by flying timbers.
Southern Illinois was the2heaV-
lest sufferer from the wind.
Wires. are still down. and cont
munication ! is ineager Bush,
Willisville, ILL.,, and Morocco,
Ind, were almost completely de-
stroyed.
William Bambii and his two
daughters.of Williamson county
died a horrible death. Bambiil
was crushed unde rthe wreckage
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23

Of their house. ThegiFis1Hed be-
fore the walls crashed in, but
were picked up by the whirlwind
and tossed hundred feet in the
air. They remained suspended
moment, the wind abatedy and the
two girls were dashed to death
on the ground. -
Thirteen persons in one house
in Bush, Hed to a .cistern when
they saw their home would be
razed The house collapsed UNI
der the strong wind pressure, and
fell acress the cistern. The refu-s
gees, weer rescued unhurt today,
after spending more than SO
hours in their subtefranean re
treat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23

Saving His Money.
Owens-Say, lend me a ;fver,
old man.
Bewens-if you'd save your
own money you wouldn't have to
borrow fron,your friends.
Owens-But its because I
wantto save my own money that
/ borrow from my friends
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23

Marion, nj, April 2s,-The
tornado which swept Illinois and
Indiana Sunday evening did not
touch here, and the report that
seventeen persons lost their lives
is untrue. @
Many towns in this vicinity,
however, were ieveled blythe ter
rife wind. Property loss IS now
estimated at $1,750,OO0.
Deaths in Tornado.
Bush, Is: Wiliisville, S. Muir
physBoro, 8; Freeman, 8; Shell
don, 2; West Frankfort, 8; Ham
ilton county, Il; Campus, 8; Low
ell, Ind, 8; Morocco, Ind, g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-03
PRESBYTERYPLANS
TO LIFT DEBTS
Subscription Amounting to About
$4,000 viii Be Used to Pay
Of Church Mortgages.

Rev DIR. Charles Wood, pastor Of the
Church OF tho Covenant. reported at yes
terday's meeting OF the Washington
Presbytery, held at the First Presby-
terrain Church, in John Marshall Place,
that sufficient funds had been subscribed
to raise the mortgages resting Oh some
Of the Presbyterian churches In this
city, making them free of debt when
the subscriptions are paid in.
The subscriptions amount to about $685.
00o Rev. DR.. Donald c. Macleod. pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian Church.
and Rev. Paul r. Hickok. pastor Of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, were
appointed as additional trustees OF the
church mortgage fund.
Rev. DR.. Marshall. of the West Presby-
retian Church. acted as moderator dur
ing part of the session, relinqulshIng the
chair to Elder Harry X. Simpson, vice
moderator.
After a debate lasting three hours, the
Presbytery decided to incorporate into
its organic life an ONCE TO be called
the ''Moderator's Council TO consist of
the moderator. the vice moderator, the
stated clerk. the permanent clerk, and
three other ministers, elected for three
years, and not eligible for reelection.
To this moderators council will be COM
mitteed all business OF the Presbytery ac-
eumulating between the meetings OF the
Presbytery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-03
COY. WILSON GETS
TARIFF POINTERS
Hears Bermudian House Assembly
Go Over Schedules-Shows
Much Interest.

Hamilton. Bermuda, Dec. Gov Will
son attended the BeTmudian House AS
sembly this afternoon and heard the an
which seed potatoes were proposed for
the free list and turnips for an Increased
duty to encourage the farmers The de-
bate was similar to that in which Gov.
Wilson. as President. will soon partici-
pate in Washington. The Governor also
heard the report of the estimated tariff
receipts listening intently and follow
ing the items from a printed schedule
which had been given to him.
He was finally addressed by the speak
er, Sir Thomas Watson, who expressed
hearty welcome and hoped the distin-
guished guest would come to Bermuda
after the expiration of his tenure as
President. In responding Mr.. Wilson
said:
Il had hoped / might forget l was able
to make a speech in Bermuda, but can
not refrain from expressing the extreme
pleasure at the courtesy extended to me
and my great interest in this city l
was just wondering what would happen
in the States II We every year went over
the tariff items. There would be a con-
tinuous performance which would ex-
coed all the theaters could afford in the
way of amusement. Yet l cannot help
thinking the idea admirable because II
affords the House an opportunity to re-
view the changing conditions. One of
your members has said he was sorry
happened upon so dull a sitting. ! don't
consider II so. 1 have all my life been
student Of parliamentary procedure and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-03
EXPECT ARMISTICE
DECISION BY WEDNESDAY

London. Dec. "A definite conclusion
regarding the armIstice was assured for
Wednesday at the latest. and possibly
Tuesday. when the plenipotentiaries at
Tchatalja adjourned late this afternoon
after a long conference. Official dispatch
es from Sofia tonight convey the fore
going information. King Ferdinand. &C
companied by his stan and the minister
OF finance, have left for Tchatalja, 10 be
at the scene Of the negotiations when the
armistice is signed.
II Is understood that the Bulgarians
have discovered a large store of wheat
at Dedeagatch, and therefore will drop
their claim 10 control Of the Adrianople
Railway. Turkey, on the other hand,
will drop the demand TO be allowed to
provision the garrison at Adrianople.
Several other points Of minor impor-
lance have been settled.
Only the Greeks now stand in the way
OF peace. but their desire TO continue the
war will be quickly overcome by Bull
garia, Servia, and Montenegro.
The Bulgarians have proposed Sofia as
the place of holding the peace conference.
the Turks prefer COnstantinople, and the
Greeks have suggested Constantinople.
A dispatch from Sonia tonight states
Bulgaria is exerting every effort to avert
a war between Servia and Austria. The
dispatch reads:
"Bulgaria's standpoint is that the Bal
kan league cannot be drawn into q war
by a single member. and Bulgaria is in
clined to refuse TO participate in a war
brought about in that way"
The dispatch states further that Tur-
keys willingness TO accept far-reaching
concessions has AROUSED the suspicious
Of the allies, who fear Turkeys real mo-
tive Is TO have Europe overthrow peace
In her favor. In the meantime. to be
ready for any contingency, the armies
Of the allies will be kept up to their
highest fighting efficiency.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-03
FIVE CARDINALS
GET RED HATS
Rank Formally Conferred at Con.
sistory at Vatican by
Pope Plus K.

Rome, Dec. THE red hat was for
mally conferred upon five cardinals OF
the Roman Catholic Church to-day at a
consistory at the Vatican. at which
Pope Plus y presided.
The prelates upon whose heads the
red hat was placed are Cardinal Fran
els y. Magh, Archbishop Of Vienna;
Cardinal Giuseppe Maria Cosey Macho,
Archbishop OF ValladoIid Cardinal An
tonic Vico. pspal nuncio to Spain; Car
dinaI Enrique De AlmaraZ y stantos.
Archbishop of Seville. and Cardinal
Francis S. Bauer. Archbishop Of Olmue-
tez. All were created cardinals at the
consistory OF November, 1911.
About 800 Americans witnessed the
days ceremonies. it having been antici-
pated that Archbishop ireland. OF the
United States, would be created a car
dinal.
The following American appointments
were announced: Right Rev. ID. J.
O'Conncll. to be Bishop of Richmond:
Right Rev Patrick A. MCGovern. to be
Bishop OF Cheyenne: Right Rev. Austin
Bowling, to be Bishop of Des Moines.
and the Rev. f. J. Hanna, to be auxil-
larry Bishop of San Francisco.