davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
FIELDER HAS APPROVED
MOTHERS PENSION BILL
lrrom a stan correspondence

TRENTON, y. J.. April l0.--Cioy
ernor Fielder yesterday signed tn
mothers pension" bin, which grants
State aid to INDECENT widows in hold
ing their families together.
The new law provides that widows
with children under 16 years of a.
shall be paid from the county treas-
uries pension of 50 month foi-
the first child; So for the second, and
81 per month for each additional
child.
Application for the granting 81
these pensions ere to be made
through the State Board of Chill
dren's Guardians and are to bc
passed upon by the Common Plea
Judge in the different counties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
coAsT-To-coAST HIGHWAY

WASHINGTON, April 10.-A LIZ
coin memorial highway from Boste'
to San Francisco was proposed in
bill today by Representative Taylor
of Colorado. 1t would run throue'
New York, Washington. Springfield
ILL.,, and Denver, and be controlled b
a highway commission composed e
the governors of all states in Ii
Union. Two-thirds of the cost won
be paid by the States through whici
it would pass and one-third by III
federal government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
ACQUITTED OF ASSAULT
Especial to the Newark star.I

PATERSON, N. j., April 10.-Her-
bert Bennett and William Sta!t were
acquitted yesterday of the charge of
assaulting Marcus Perrin on Cross
street on March 10 last. When the
arrests were made by Detective Con-
nell at the time of the assault it
was thought the assault was the out
growth of the strike, since the victim
&as knocked down and became UNI
conscious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Notions and Small Ware
Specials for Eridou OnlN

OpectuIS TOT FFtuuy UHGy
Be Brooks Spool Cotton-100-yd. spools
3 for sc
Ne Sewing silk. S. Plaut & Co brand &c
Zoe Corset Sew-on Supporters-Whit only Sc
sc Ironing Wax-Grandma. perfumed. .31xc
Sc Iron Holders-Won't burn the hand :. Be
Sc Hooks and Eyes-Corona; doz card. Be
ice Dress Shields NainsoolS covered Zoe
Reg. 10 4Sc Shears-6 to s in long all steel,
2Oc
Sc Dressing Pins-The Gem; all brass pins,
31Rc
Zoe Sewing Machine 0I-3 in 1 special . re
Sc Lingerie Braid-5-yard pieces; special. sc
zoe shoe Trees-Superior quality; special. I4c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
STALLED BEFORE TRAIN
tsuectaI to the Newark star.I

PATTERSON, n. j., April 10.-Lives
of the passengers on a trolley car
were endangered and traffic blocked
for some time when a motorcycle
and auto collided. stopping the troll
ley car in the middle of the Erie
tracks here yesterday A freight
train bore down on the car and was
stopped when within a few feet of the
car The antoist and motorcyclist
vlere unhurt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Toilet Articles
Specials for Friday Only

zoe Peroxide Cream. good qualityl sweety
peftumed; special. ..............#.l .....=..I4c
Sc Elmo Violet Soap. high grade, highly
use Hot Water Bottles. made of good rub
Der, 2-quart size speeinl ........ 09c
zoe Hand aud Nail Brushes, all bristle, solid
wood backs, large variety of styles: spe-
ciai 49,. l5c
loc Hand and Nall Brushes. good bristle solid
Z wood packs choice assortment; specl 121sc
De Toilet Paper, best silk tissue, large rolls
OF 1000 sheets; special. ..,,...........7c
and fine teeth special. ..............s.7 c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Hosiery and Underwear
Specials for Fridou OnM

Specials fo,. Friday Only
FRIDAY ONLY-Women's Reg. 39c Hose
Light weight black mercerized Isle stock
ings, brilliant lustre with double gar On
ter tops. double soles, high splieed .NtIC
heels and toes; special. pair. ........
FRIDAY ONLI-Mcn's Reg. re Socks
Light weight, black cotton socks, full fash
Toned feet, with double soes extra hlgn
spliced heel and toe. also mems black cotton
socks with unbleaehed split soles. ~
high spliced heel and toe; special ZVDC
oOc; PAIR
FRIDAY ONIN--WOmen's Reg. 50c Union
Suits-Whte jersey rib Isle union suits. lin-
proved style, in low neck, no sleeve knee
length cuff bottom or wide lace trim 10
med bottom special. for 75c; soc
each ..+........#.. .............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
HAS "SUNRISE" WEDDING
IsnecinI fn .the NeMnrk StnrI

TSpec1aI 10 Inc NeWHrk StHF,1
PATTERSON, N. j., April 10.-Sun-
rise weddings are an innovation m
trpduced in this city by Assembly
man Robert F. Buckley of ia Albron
avenue, who surprised his friends by
announcing that he had taken uric
himself a life partner, Miss ]. ~.
Cunningham, 7ss East Eighteenth
street. at o'clock in the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10

LONDON April 0.
of
of
Lane ef
o.
asevere
she
at
to
London receive treatm
thes ais termh
Washington Journal., 1913-03-22

Dor Dem 8riegseeri9t
Der 3. boperifder Oipiiion in 2ons
oau i. pf. fano oief.r Gage Die 8erz
EonOlung eegen ben Obsrit uno Nes
eimentstommanoeur 9enigft bonn %.
acknowledgement in 3peibriiden,
Der ipsgen Ieidter, porIGslider ROrs
perberleBung, in 9atsinbeit nit
Dffentli9er tGtfidsr 8eleioiguna ana
eetlagt mar, itatt. Der Mntlage Iiegt
Ser AngriFf oss Oberiten nuf osn
Reoafteur Goth in 3peibriiden am
5. Sanuar D. 5. s%uerunoe, BEL Dem
Ser OberIt 9snigft Dem Reoutteur
2otb eInsn S9lag outs DIR Dsrfeb=
te. Das &risssseridt uerurteiIte oen
MngetIagten. entlprsdeno Dem Mns
TRACE oss Undergraduates. gu so
Mdrt GeIoftrofe, ep. flint Sogen
Gsfdnenis. Der Nn9eiloste nnbm ole
Gtrafe an.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06
MOSTLY COMMENT

What's the use of being an al
derman if you can't browbeat po-
licemen, John Toman, of the
Thirty-fourth might remark.
And probably Larry Coffey is
worrying himself about the use
of being county commissioner
for a similar reason.
Mrs. Harry L. HOLSTER says
woman suffrage is to blame for
the Tango, Oh pifle! The NOR
ais of high sassiety are mostly to
blame for it. Ask Art Meeker if
you don't believe us,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

Washington, D. C., as damaged
goods
The Rev. Mr.. Boynton rises to
remark that, Chicago is the most
moral city in America. Good
Hevings! What can the others
be like?
w. A. Smith, of Kalamazoo,
who has had part of his brain
taken out and part of a dogs sub
stituted, probably would make a
good Waterman.
Charles R. Crane has had an
indoor golf course constructed in
his factory-but not for the bene-
fit of his employees.
The Jap parliament has now
become a regular western institu-
ton. 1t has fights, and the min
listers. are mpbbed in the street.
Add to the long list of the girl
martyrs OF the garment workers,
Ida BRAKEMAN, Il years old, of
Rochester, N. Y.
The Inter-Ocean is backing the
Cooley vocational school bill,
which is what one might expect
of the Inter-Ocean and its pub
Usher, Herm Kohlsaat.
And now the wives of Chicago
University professors are horn
ing into the limelight.
Mrs. Prof. Porter McCIintock
says that the machinery which
did away with darning is the
cause of divorce.
There seems to be something
about the air of that educational
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-06

ing George Sutton in New York,
500 to 3O1.
John McGraw says Jimmie
Callahan is,an actor" on the ball
field. If more bail players would
confne their acting to the dia-
mond this would be a happier
world.
The New York state athletic
commission, which controls box
ing in New York, has put the ban
on fights between white and col
ored fighters.
A fan now declares that Roger
Bresnahan's real-name is Bros
nan. We should get a wrinkled
brow. The greatest question is,
can Roger hit 800 or better. He
can call himself Schultz and still
be popular among the Irish fans.
An effort will be made Friday
to match Eddie McGoorty and
Mike Gibbons for a 2O-round
bout, to be staged before a coast
club offering the best induce
ments. Both boxers will be in
St. Paul tomorrow, and will con
fer on terms.
-O-O
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
PALACES ON PERU PLATEAU
Explorer Tells Of Buried Inca City
Uncovered In Junale-Had Trou-
Bile with officials.

New York-Professor Hiram Bling
ham. head Of the Yale Peruvian ex-
petition, which has been conducting
archaeological exploration work in the
interior Of Peru, reached New York
with other members of the party from
Colon.
Professor bingham said the explo-
ration was conducted chiefly at Machu
PiCChu, the buried Inca city, disCov-
cred on the previous expedition, which
stands On a plateau surrounded by
prccipiCos two thousand feet in height.
The jungle was cleared away and
more than one hundred burial caves
were discovered Ruins OF baths,
houses and palaces also were laid
bare. and practically the entire city
uncovered. Professor bingham added
that the jungle will 0 0 cover them
again, unless steps are taken by the
Peruvian government to keep them
open.
On this trip" said Professor Bling
ham. we had a good deal of trouble
with the Peruvian government. On
the two expeditions | had previously
made into Peru | had no trouble at all
but the ministery had changed and
those in power at present were not al
all friendly to American exploration,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17

win or without q stde4deiivery no
tachment. Q self-rake reaper, or 9
self-binder can be used. A binder
can be used only with the tall vsri'
cites. The ~threshing can be done with
a grain separator by using blank
concaYes and running the cylinder
much slower than for small grains, or
by the use OF machines specially de
signed for handling soy beans and
COW peas.
Soy beans and COW peas can be
grown together satisfactorily; the hay
of such a mixture is better than either
crop alone and the yield is generally
greater. In planting the two together
the seed should not BIO covered too
deeply, as deep planting will result il
a poor stand of soy beans.
AS q crop in a short rotation soy
beans are very desirable. They can be
grown so as to use an entire season
in the case of late varieties, or two
crops in n eason con be secured
from some Of the earlier ones. They
can also be used very advantageously
to follow a BmalEgrain crop the same
season.
The important commercial varieties
are the Mammoth, the Hollybrook and
the Ito San. Among the most valuable
new varieties r the Austin, the VIII
sen. the Riceland, the Meyer and the
Eiaberlandt.
The soy bean, in common with the
other le%guminous plants, has the
power, by the aid of minute organ
isins growing on its roots, Of obtain
ing from the air much of the nitrogen
necessary for its growth. Many OF our
so-called run out" soils which have
been seriously exhausted by the CON
tinuous growing of grains and other
nitrogen-using crops may be restored
to fertility by the S of leguminous
plants, such as the vetches, ~clovers.
cow peas and soy beans.
The value Of q crop as q soil restor.
er depends upon he amount Of avail.
able plant food wSich it adds to the
soil and the physical condition In
which 1t leaves the land. AS these
le%guminous plants can gather from
the air only a certain portion OF the
nitrogen necessary for their growth.
and non of the potash or phosShoric
acid, applications Of these latter ele-
ments should be made to the soil In
order that the best results may be OBJ,
tanned from the growth Of these crops.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17

able, the harvesting can be done cas-
lily by waiting until all the leaves have
fallen.
Soy bean straw, II the crop Is cut
before the leaves fall, is fully as valu-
able for feeding as Limothy hay for
cattle, and is eaten by stock with
much relish. Even when the harvest
ing is delayed until all the leaves have
fallen, stock will eat the straw read.
lily.
Mixed with straw, soy beans are ex.
Cellent for ensilage. The two crops
may be grown together, but it is
usually a better practice to plant In
separate fields and mix when putting
into a silo.
1t is necessary to give the soil thor
ough preparation In order to be sue
cessful with soy beans. Only fresh
seed or seed which has been tested
for termination should be planted
The seed should be planted shallow
not to exceed two inches in depth
and preferably In rows 30 or, better
SO inches apart to permit sufficient
cultivation to keep down weeds.
For harvesting soy beans a mower
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
BEST ANNUAL LEGUME
Soy Bean Is Also Valuable for
Feed for Live Stock.
Very Desirable In Short Rotation and
Can Be Grown for Use All Sea-
son-soiI Fertility May Be
Restored by Plants.

For Intensive farming the SOY bean
Is the best annual legume to grow for
forage from the southern part Of the
cotton belt to the southern part OF
the corn belt.
The soy bean, whether used as hay.
grain, straw or ensilage, Is very valu-
able as feed for live stock.
Soy bean hay Is practically Identical
in feeding value with alfalfa and
yields from two to three tons per acre.
To make good soy bean hay the crop
must be cut when about half the
pods are full grown or when the top
leaves first begin to turn yellow.
Soy bean grain is more valuable
than cotton seed meal as a supple
mental feed in the production OF pork,
mutton, wool, beef, milk and butter.
A bushel Of soy beans Is at least twice
as valuable for feed as a bushel of
corn. AS the grain is hard 1t is usual
ly desirable to- grind it into meal
for feeding. This is best done by
mixing with corn before the grinding
10 prevent cumming up the mill.
Harvesting ordinarily should be
done when the leaves first begin to
turn yellow, as the quality Of the
straw rapidly d~eteriorates thereafter
and the yield Of seed will be practi-
cally as large as at any later time.
From one and one-half to two tons
OF straw per acre are not uncommon.
II soy beans are grown for the seed
alone. and sometimes this Is desir-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
COWPEA GOOD AS EGG FOOD
Flock of Hens Nearly Doubled Prod
uct and Were Free From All
ment-"Easy to Raise.

CoWpeas are not only relished by
hens, but are excellent egg food for
them. One successful poultryman
gives this experience: The peas, aft
er maturing, were harvested and
stored in dry lofts, and thrown to the
fowls in scratching pens, where they
were scratched over and searched for
during the day.
After a few days the egg supply
was visibly increased, and within a
few weeks almost doubled that from
an equal number of hens kept in sepa'
rate quarters and fed on other grains.
The hens seemed to like he small
branches and leaves, and would eat
every particle except the hard, stiff
stems.
The general health Of the flock was
excellent, and not a single hen
| showed the least symptom Of ailment
during the winter season. Consider
ing the ease with which cowpe4s
may be raised, it seems that every
one should give them a test as food
for the poulfky.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17

Mr.. ]. D. B. DeBow OF Nashville,
Tenn, in a letter to the Farm Home
gives the following reasons for his
preference for the Berkshire breed Of
swine. 81 prefer the Berkshire hog 10
any other breed of swine"
/. Because the Berkshire COWS are
the most prolific of any breed Of hogs
IN the world, and when | say prolific"
l do not only mean that they farrow a
greater number Of pigs, but that they
raise a greater number, In other
words the sows are the best mothers
In the world and the best mixers.
2. Because the Berkshires are bet
ter suited to the southern climate than
any other hog. They have great
vitality, and can resist extensive heat
and cold better.
3. Because the Berkshire can be
proftably fattened at any age and
grow larger and quicker than any
other breed, to any desired weight.
4. Because the meat of the Berk-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17

shire is tirmer, sweeter and cures bet
ter than the meat Of any hog in the
world, They may not make as much
lard as some breeds, but they make
enough, and when the superior quality
of the meat is considered, there is no
comparison. No ham in the world can
equal a Berkshire ham In favor and
quality. 1t is not too fat. The lean
meat predominates with just enough
fat to make the meat of the Berkshire
palatable and fine beyond comparison.
5. Because the Berkshire is the old.
est strain of hog in general use,
and on that account has the adyan.
tage of having been bred along a par
tlcular line longer. In other words the
Berkshires have the pull of a long line
OF ancestry which makes them breed
true 10 kind, The other breeds of
swine are comparatively new breeds,
coming from crosses" and have not
been bred long enough to insure al.
ways getting the most profitable type,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
Killing Turkeys.

The proper way to kill a turkey is
to tie its feet together. hang on a
pole, then cut the throat and allow
to bleed freely, Dry pick, leaving head
and wings on. After picking, dip In
hot water and then In cold, This will
give the skin a fresher look.
The hen turkeys sell first and me
dium-sized carcasses sell best in mar.
ket The market turkey should be
shorter in legs and neck than Is o-di.
Rarily tho case. and very full in the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
SECRET OF HEALTH s

year when ! was 4 young man in Edin-
burgh, and I have rarely touched al,
cohol For years my drinking has
been confined to four glasses of cham.
pagno a year-one on my birthday.
one OIL my wtre's birthday, one on
Christmas day. and one on New Years
day.
1T Is true that my business career
was confined to the days before mod
crn rush. and | have never used a tel
ephonc; but it is ~over-eating, not rush.
that agca men. They tell me that
they feel old at ffty-and then l fine
they eat five meals a day."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
BarraCk Training Is Advocated in
Germany.



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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17

Encyclopedia Britannica ninth edi-
ton, at the cost OF SITS. l was short
Of cash and thought | would sell
some books, | chose a sporting mag.
azine, OF which | had a complete set.
bar two numbers from It's beginning
in 1890 to Its demise In 1870. | got
my encyclopedia, but you may Judge
OF my chagrin when | read that last
year the sporting magazine series was
| sold IN London for $3.50"
The most valuable book, weight for
weight in his library, said Sir Her.
bert, was one which he found cast
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
Good Silage.

Good silage is fully equal to roots
in feeding value and much cheaper
Feeding may commence as soon as
the silo Is filed, or the silage may be
preserved for two or three years WITH
out loss In feeding value. This Is ex'
ceedingly important during a season
when there is a shortage of ~pasturage
or of forage.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
Hale SCOtChman Tells How to
Pass Century Mark.
Leslie Frazer Duncan. Age Ninety.
two, a Resident OF London. De-
cIarcs People Eat Too Much-He
Lives on Two Meals a Day.

London.-Th0 secret Of health and
long life ia two meals u day. Tdat
has always been my rule, nnd"-as tG
to cIinch the matter Tin the talIest
Scotchman In London-siX feet six
inches in my socks!"
Leslie Fraser Duncan. nincty-two,
with flowing white beard and a face
glowing with health, thus gave the Sc
cr"t Of his yigor.
u began It as "A boy" he said.
From when ! wGs five years old, at
my birthplace near Elgin, | used to
walk Six miles to school and six miles
back, every day for twelve years
just 100000 mtles in all-and that was
ON two meals a day. At eight in the
morning | breakfaEtcd on porridge,
milk and barley scenes Then | had
nothing TIL about eight in the eve
ming, when | had more porrtdEe or
bros". On that tarc | grew to be six
i"ot tall at s~iNtoon, strong and hearty,
and NOW | am six r"rt six inches,
In 1915 I came 10 London, and all
through "A busy career Of nifty years
! worked twelve ard fifteen hours a
day. Now / get up at noon. and my
tnyar}ahlo diet, on which | hope &c
pass the century, for ! am we'll anC
happy, Is
Zone o'cIock-Brcakrast, three
boiled eggs. tea, and three slices o
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17

away In the drawer Of a disused writ.
ing table. 1t was a "~Bradshaw's Rail.
way Guide for lS4l.
The late Alexander Oswald was a
great %bibliophile. When he died his
house was crowded with books. The
order was given to the agent, Take
away every book that has not A
decent binding" The agent did
so, and several thousands OF volumes
were sold at a quarter each. Among
them was n Kilmarnoch edition of
! Burns poems, 1887, In boards, which
! has since sold for 81
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
Skim Milk Calves.

skim-milk calves will not look
quite SO thrifty for the first few
months as calves fed on whole milk
or allowed to run with their mothers.
but at the end of the year there viii
not be much difference in size. II any
difference, provided they have beer
properly fed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
NOTED BOOKS IN ODD PLACES
English BtbtIophlIe Urges Care In
"WeedIns Out" Libraries
Tells Own Experiences.

neutrality-suspicious. ut a dinner
Of the Authors club the need for care
in wedding" l~ibraries-a process
which, he said, they required period.
cally, iust as much as g~ardcns-sir
Herbert Maxwell related an instance
OF his ~carelessness.
"Sonc years aSo | wanted to get the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
WINTER MANAGEMENT OF
DAIRY CATTLE

must largely depend on stored i'rd ana
raoro.ftrat's 'ga She m~8'1f"lan'e Of Ms
herd. Th0- is the season of tn" F"r
When the E~Tratr'J oiI1rt -honIi be- rT
pentni on maintaining an abundant bo'
Of mix Tor thns" B.. d greater .ea'and ~
all ta' produ"'s of la" dairy daring inc
winter mo"lh' '''" az any '.".' ~
'o,, ,, '. .. ..,,. o[ n,-, oI
..,''''. q '' .... -, ,ha
.'''', w. .,I''' '
II '"" 4''''" ''' ',...
,''I' "'.I ,'' ,.,.." n
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N't Oh '"'> .rI4' 10 '".''"' '' '' ''''''A
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17

breast. A compact body, meat and
lat, rather than a large size ana
coarse structure.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
LESSON FOR JANUARY 10
MANS FIRST SIN.

LESSON TEXT-Genesis BILE. ~
GOLDEN TEXT-"Evcry one thai !.
mitteth sin is the bond servant Of Il,
John s:34 r. ". r
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-17
INTERNATIONAL
LESSON :

CBy L. o. SELLERS, Director 4,
ming Department The Moody Bib. ~ !
stitute OF Chicago)