davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
ROMAN CATHOLIC PARISH
Dimes ON FRIDAY NIGHT

The novelty of a dinner on Friday
night under the auspices of Roman
Catholic parish will be afforded this
week when the menu, with fish spe-
cialties, will be served at the Lyceum
Hall, Valley and Nassau streets, Or
ange, under auspices of the Church
of Our Lady of the Valley.
The ladies' of the parish are ar
ranging for the function, and AZ gen
eral committee, headed by Mrs. Eu-
gene Fineran, has charge of the de-
tails. A cabaret entertainment will
be given during the dinner, and a
dance will follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
il. c. HALLENBEcK's BURIAL

The body of Harry c. Hallenbeck,
IT., Of 81 Gates avenue, Montclair,
who died Monday at st. Augustine.
Fla, arrived in Montclair last
night The funeral will be held In
Montclair tomorrow morning with
services from the house at 1880
o'clock. Mr.. Hallenbeck's death &C.
CURED while he was on a pleasure
trip through the South. accompanied
by his wife and parents. He was a
life-long resident of Montclair and
was the son of former Mayor Hallen-
beck Mr.. HaIlenbeck was 2S years
old and was graduated from the
Montclair High School and Montclair
Military Academy Ills wife was for
,s,,arlv Miss Marion Elizabeth Steele.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
MAYOR GIVES NO REPLY
TO "MOVIE" DEFIANCE

orange Valley folk who have await
ed with interest some statement from
Mayor Frank j. Murray upon the de-
fiance shown him by John A. Bainton'
who began work on moving picture
place in Valley street on Monday,
after the executive disapproved Of
the scheme, viii have to await the
consideration of the mayor, who re-
turned today from pittsburgh, where
he has been on trip.
"Nothing to say" was the only
comment offered for publication Dy
the mayor. The workmen are con
tlnuing with the task of digging the
excavation for the moving picture
Mace
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
g. r. SMALL'S FUNERAL

Private funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon for Benjamin It.
Small, a former resident of West
Orange, who died Monday in a New
York hospital. Services we're from
the home of his sister Mrs. Simeon
H. Robinson, of Mortified road,
West Orange. The Rev. Otto f.
Humphreys. rector of Holy Trinity
Church, that town. OBLIGATED. Inter
ment followed in Rosedale Cemetery,
Orange. Mr.. Small is also survived
by anotAsr sister, Mrs. Edward C.
Babcoer 4 West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
STAR RECEIVES PROCEEDS
OF NUTLEY ENTERTAINMENT
Check for Flood Victims Sent
to Governor of Ohio.

The Star transmitted to Governor
Cox, of Ohio, today check for $i36.25
turned over to It by the women of
Nutley.
The sum represents the proceeds of
an entertainment held in the Town
Hall for the benefit of flood victims
on Monday night. The program in
cluded singing, dancing, instrumental
music and recitations.
Mrs John o. Powers and Perle
Evans Barber arranged the details
of the benefit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
JACOB FITZGERALD

Jacob Fitzgerald, rs years old. died
at the Home for Disabled Soldiers at
Kearny last night. Death was caused
by paralysis. He was a member OF.
Company d, Fifty-sixth New York
Volunteers, and was admitted to the
home in November from Newark.
He has a daughter living at 212 Bank
street, Newark, and she has been no.
titled of his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
MISS MARY coFFEY

After lingering illness. Miss Mary
Coffey, 20 years old, Of col North
Fourth street, Harrison, died at her
home yesterday Her funeral will be
held Friday morning from 4he Church
Of the Holy Cross, Harriseh, and in.
terment will be IN the Cemetery Of
the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02

delIghtful; use it Tor week and your
foot troubles will be O thing of the
past "Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of
Caloclde compound in a basin of warm
water. Soak the feet In this for full
fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the
sore parts. Amazing results follow.
Calocide was formerly confined to
doctors use but now any druggist
will supply It.. II he does not have Ii
In stock he can get II In a few hours
from his wholesale house. A twenty
I'VE cent package is said to J enough
tn nut the WORT lfat in Hnf condition,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02

EOOQOyc u tOT he
a II d callouses
bunions, swollen,
a C h | n e b q d
s IN e Iii n & and
sweaty feet. This
treatment works
ri & h t through
the pores and re :
moves the cause
of the trouble.
Use II once and
your feet feel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
ENTERTAlNs AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. John A. Alderman. wife of the
former postmaster Of Orange, gave a
luncheon today at her home, 7 Grove
street north, East Orange. The guests
were Mrs. Orlando Erwin, OF Chi
cago; Mrs. Florence Bond and Mrs.
Louis X. Gray. of East Orange. yell
low AND nnned the centre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
Wonderful Treatment For
Corns, Callouses and
All Sore Feet

Millions of people who endure daily
the information that there is now a
simple treatment that positively and
quickly cures foot ailments of all
kinds You can say goodbye to corns
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

feeding. OF course II It Is the object
Of the feeder to make large record
to show the extreme ability Of the COW
It would not be considered enough
We look upon the COW as an animal
that has two functions to perform
milk production and the production Of
a strong calf. II a higher record is to
be made the animal should not be bred
for FIVE or six months and maybe long
er after calving. but II good dairy
work Is desired and there is an object
In raising good. strong calf the ami
NAL should be bred about three months
after dropping her calf. This will per
NIT her to freshen once a year. and If
she Is not forced she will give birth
to strong and healthy calves. A rest
OF from six to eight weeks should be
provided.
Cows that have established theiI
milk dows-that is, have been MIXED
for two months or more-cannot be
materially raised In milk production
by any system Of feeding. We have
mentioned the use Of silage and hay,
which we believe should form the
foundation of all dairy rations, but II
there is no silage the next best thing
Il roots. II roots are fed then give
liberal amount Of good hay, preferably
clover or alfalfa. and increase the grain
as we suggested where silage is tncor-
pOrated into the ration.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
ESTABLISHING THE
cows MILK FLOW.

The time to bring a herd Of COWS up
to their maximum milk production Is
shortly after they have calved For
week or two after a COW has dropped
her calf care must be taken not to
overfeed her. for there is great danger
Of doing injury, at least for that period
OF lactation. says Hoards Dairyman-
Feed lightly at first, gradually increas-
ing the allowance as the animal re-
covers from the strain Of parturition
and 50 long as she responds generously
to the increased amount of feed.
For a COW weighing 1000 pounds II
is well to feed daily thirty pounds Of
silage and from eight to twelve pounds
Of good clover or alfalfa hay. The
amount Of grain fed win depend to a
large degree upon the capacity Of the
COW and her ability to do work. II
is well to begin with an allowance Of
only three to four pounds Of feed daily
and gradually increase 1t so long as
the animal responds with an increased
f]ow Of milk. When she ceases to do
this. drop the feed pound or two.
As a rule. cows fed good silage and
clover or alfalfa hay and produce milk
testing from 31a to per cent will re-
Quire not more than one pound of
grain for each four pounds Of milk
produced. We consider this generous
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
Land Clearing Problems.

The extensive experiments in wood
distillation and land clearing which
will be conducted at the university for
the next few months by federal Off
cials in conjunction with the depart
ment of chemistry are likely to be of
the greatest value to the state, says
the Post Intelligencer. They will aid
toward q solution of one of our great
industrial problems.
There are in Western Washington
great areas of exceedingly fertile land
which have been reduced to cultiva-
tion. The heavy timber which form
erly covered these lands has been re-
moved and cut up into lumber, but the
stumps and mnch of the debris of log
ging operations remain, while in most
instances the land has become thickly
covered by a new growth Where por-
tions of the land have been cleared and
cultivated, the returns from farming O.
perations have shown that there is lit =
tie better land to be found anywhere in
the world. But the cost of clearing,
especially where the work is undertak-
en- by an individual with limited capt.
tai. reaches a very high figure. AT
that, the earnings of the land really
warrant the investment in clearing,
but not enough people realize this fact.
1t is easy to show, from laboratory
experiments, that values can be recov-
cred from the stumps and other waste
on the deforested lands to recoIp the
whole cost of clearing. The practical
application of the theories is yet 10 be
made The work at the university is
in the nature of practical application
OF laboratory experiments to CONNER
cial uses.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
Charcoal For Hogs.

Charcoal, ashes and salt help to keep
the hogs digestive system In good con-
dition and should be kept within the
reach Of the animals at all times
Corncobs make good charcoal BY
digging a pit about four feet deep and
quite bit smaller at the bottom than
at the top 1t is a simple matter to pre-
pare the corncob charcoal in the right
form for the hogs. Start fire at the
bottom Of the pit and gradually fill the
pit with cobs and cover with sheet
iron cover as soon as filed, and In
about twelve hours time there will be
q good grade OF charcoal Five bushels
Of this charcoal, one bushel OF wood
ashes, six pounds Of salt, two quarts
Of air slaked lime, two pounds OF sui
phur and one pound Of copperas make
an excellent mixture to place In feed
ing boxes, where the hogs may have
access to It at all times. Such mix.
ture is at once a food. vermifuge and
tonic
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
Hatching Hints.

A we'll ventilated cellar is the best
place to operate an incubator.
The machine should be opperated ac-
sording to the manufacturer direc-
tions.
Eggs saved for Matching purposes
should not be subjected to high or low
temperatures.
In cold weather place from ten TO
thirteen eggs under the hen; in warm
weather from thirteen to fifteen.
Always test the hen on china or nest
eggs before setting.
Given proper care and attention. the
hen is the most valuable incu bator for
the farmer.
Use insect powder freely to exter-
inmate lice.
If several hens are set in one room it
is best to confine them in good nests
Straw and hay make good nesting
material.
Setting hens should be moved at
night.
Whole corn is good feed for setting
hens. Water, grit, and dust baths
should also be provided.
All eggs should be tested by the sew
enth day, which often makes it possi-
ble to reset some of the hens.
Toe-mark the chicks as soon as they
are hatched.
Powder the chicks occasionally during
the first eight weeks.
Start the brooder day or two be.
fore putting in the chicks, to see that
the heating apparatus is working prop.
erly.
! Brooder lamps should be cleaned
every day.
Chicks should not be fed until they
are thirty-six hours old.
In cool weather ten to thirteen
chicks are sufficient under one hen,
while in warmer weather fifteen to
twenty can be cared for successfully.
Never mix chicks of different ages.
Confne the hen until the chicks are
weaned.
The coop for hens and chicks should
be we'll ventilated, easy to clean, and
of sufficient proportions to insure com.
| fort.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
aoAp BEFORE SYSTEMATIC DRAGGING

HoAD BEFORE SYSTEMATIC DRAGGING
a bad one Good roads bring the mar
ket nearer to the farm and mnke tht
farm more desirable. In turn gtnn
roads enlarge the trade territory OF
the town. A country home out from
the city five miles over we'll Kept
road is in reality nearer thnn one sit
uated considerably closer which l.
reached over bad road Fifteen mites
is not long drive over finely kept
highway. 1t il prohiiitive through
muck or over a rutted. humpy. rie
racking, uncared for way.
The road drug Is the one implement
at hand that will make and keep good
roads at a low cost A road drug car
be made at an expense OF less thnn 81
in material and labor. and II will d"
more work and better work than an!
grader ut any cost 1t will Operate
with one man and team. and grao
er requires three teams and as man!
men at least If all the money that
is spent on the grader to the detri-
mept of the road was put into drag
Ging there would be great improve
ment in the highways. Because a
township has a grader on hand Is no
reason or excuse for using 1t TO tear
up and ruin roads.
A perfect dirt road can't be made
with a drag in a day or a week and
scarcely in a year. but long and con
sistent use Of 1t is bound to make
good road finally. The main trouble
now with the drag is that 1t IL used
only spasmodically In many cases ana
then not at the right time. There Il
certain time after rain when the
mud is not entirely dried and yet II 10
shane to be dragged into the ruts and
uneven places of the grade. In this
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
Cabinet Possibilities

Here ID the Associated Press guess
Of the personnel Of the next president Is
cabinet.
Secretaey Of state, William J. Bryan,
Nebraska.
Secretary Of the treasury, Henry
MorgAnthsu, New York.
Secretary Of war, Representative
Mitchell Palmer, Pennsylvania.
Secretary Of navy. Harry St. George
Tucker, Virginia.
Attorney general. William F. Nc
Combs, New York, or W. A. Glasgow
Jr., Philadelphia.
Postmaster general, Josephus Dan.
iels, North Carolina.
Secretary Of the Interior, Ex--Gover.
nor Osburn, Wyoming.
Secretary Of agriculture, Represena.
tive Albert Sydney Burleson, Texas.
Secretary Of commerce and labor,
Representative William c. Redfeld,
New York.
This list is not official by any means
and it il problematical, also. whether
or not oil OF the men mentioned would
accept . portfolio IL it we're offered by
president-elect Wilson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
Hogs in the Orchard

On July we turned into our orchard
three shoats weighing 100 pounds each.
One month later we lost the smallest
one. We fed them milk twice daily
and for the first month about four
quarts of grain. When the apples be-
gan to fall we stopped feeding grain
and when there were more apples than
they could pick up daily We omitted
the milk. They had excess to running
water, and on September they weigh
ed $50 and 225 pounds respectively.
They turned over about two acres Of
ground which we wished TO pillow as .
means of improving the orchard. We
find money in hogs. Farm and Home. ]
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
Winter Carr Of Ewes.

The farm ewes. II any are kept.
should be maintained in good shape
during the fall 80 that they will enter
the winter season In u good state OF
health, vigor and thrift They should
browse over the rape and grass pas
turage Is long as IT lasts and then
should be furnished adequate amounts
of grain in addition to plenty Of roots.
silage and alfalfa hay. Managed In
this way the ewes develop into pro-
life breeders that not uncommonly
drop twins and triplets. Experienced
sheep men maintain that peck OF
grain fed to the ewes In the fall IL
worth more than a bushei OF grain
that is stuffed into the animals during
the late winter In q futile attempt to
flesh them up before the lambing sea-
son opens.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

Chores represent another formid-
able reason why boys leave the
farm.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

condition 1t packs like putty. ana trav-
el on il beats it until II is almost ~
hard as a pavement and practically
impervious to water. When the roads
are dragged before they are dry there
are no little Jumps to be GROUND INTO
dust.
The making and keeping Of the prop
or crown on the roads are another mat
fer that should he given close consio
Grafton. After dragging the roaos .
long time the center OF the hignway
NAV become too full. This condition
has not been reached generally. but II
NAV he. 1t is then time to turn the
drar and throw the dirt out from the
center toward the edges.
A roadway well drained at the SIDES
and treated with the drag consistently.
faithfully and scientifically will never
get very bad. 1t will be excellent %
drive over eleven and one-half months
Of the year.-Road Maker.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
Whitswash for Oyster
Shell Scale

Plain whitewash is Q simple and ef-
fective remedy for oyster shell scale,
frequently called oyster shell bark
louise, which u sometimes q serious
pest to young fruit trees, ilacs and
o.hersornamentals. Canadian expert
ments show that 1t 10 the best and
cheapest material to use for this pur-
pose. Make the wash of 20 pounds
lime, % gallons water and eight
pounds salt; spray the trees immediat-
" after the leaves fall. As soon as
the first application has dried, spray g.
gain.
The whitevash loosens the scales and
breaks their attachment to the twigs,
20 that they are washed on by rain and
snow. An application Of lime-sulphur
itself does not seem to be particularly
effective. -----[Fsrm and Home
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
Windows For the Stable.

Large windows should be used In
lighting a stable. and they should be
put rather low. More light will be diff
fused through a large window than
through several small ones. Windows
too high do not admit the light prop
erly, while II they are too low there is
danger Of breaking the glass.-lowa
Homestead
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
)o-operatlon Only Remedy foI
Present Conditions.
MUST USE THE LOG DRAG
Long and Consistent Work With This
Simple instrument Will Work Won
ders-Wateh the Crown-Dra,naa.
Important In Dirt Roads.

The good roads problem would ~
no problem at all if the people as u
whole would work together 1t is jus
rs much to the interest OF the city mai
a the farmer
There is no influence that encourage,
community improvement and rural de
velopment more than good roads Yo
or would rather haul ioud ten mile,
over a good road than five uIiles oyt,'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02

Maid Henry. the COW here shown.
is thirteen-year-old Holstetn own
ed by the Kansas Agricultural col
lege. In the last ten months she
has made a net profit of S562.56 for
her owners. Her output in that
time was s,b32 quarts. which sold
for 8 cents q quart 1t would have
made 726 pounds OF butter. She was
fed corn chop. bran. olmeal. q few
ground oats. alfalfa hay and corn
and cane silage- The average cost
Of her feed was about 20 cents q
day. or $40 for the ten months.
The total value Of her milk at
cents q quar- was tee2.66
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
WEAKNESS OF LIFE.

1t is the outward distractions
Of life. the examples Of the
world and the irresistible infu-
ence exerted upon US by the
current Of things which make US
forget the wisdom we have ac-
quired and the principles we
have adopted. That is why life
is such weariness.-Henn Fred
eric ArnieL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-02
The Posts aoost.

william Watson says OF the poet,
He sits above the clang and dust OF
time"
This might indicate that he takes to
the roof when his wife begins her
spring observation-disclosures Plain
Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
BOYS SAY THEY SOUGHT
HAWKS; POLICE DOUBT 1T

Three boys who, according to the
police, were caught hunting in
Branch Brook Park for chicken
hawks with a loaded revolver, came
to grief today.
Antonio DeMartor, 10 years old, of
30 Drift street, was held in $1,000
bail for the grand jury by Acting
Judge Oehring in the Second Precinct
Police Court, on charge of carrying
concealed weapons. The others, Car
mine Miscaro. 16, of % Aqueduct all
ley, and Joseph Delguercio, IA, of 1a5
Seventh avenue, were sent to the
House of Detention.
Policemen Schabley and Kessler. OIL
the Essex County Park force, arrest
ed the boys in connection with the
theft of milk and rolls from the
Branch Brook Park boathouse. A
revolver and box of cartridges were
found in DeMartor's possession. He
explained that he and his companions
were going to shoot chicken hawks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
FORMER ALDERMAN, WHO
B0LTED HIS PARTY, DEAD

Former Alderman Patrick J. Dolan
died at his home. 6e Congress street,
last night. after an illness Of six
weeks. He had been confined 70 his
bed for three weeks by a compiled
ton of diseases. developing from q
slight attack Of pneumonia.
Shortly after i O'Clock last night
he became very weak and called 70.
the members of his family. He be-
came unconscious a few minutes
later and died just before midnight
Born in ireland in 1853 ne went to
England as a young man. taking an
active part in the Irish Republican
Brotherhood and the home rule dis
cussions. He came TO this country
In 1880, taking up his residence in
the Twelfth ward, where he engaged
in the stationery and newspaper
business. He was member of the
Catholic Benevolent Legion and Of
the Knights of Columbus
Mr.. Dolan first sprung into public
notice shortly after his election to
the Council for two years. in 1908
when he became estranged from the
Democratic party. which put him in
Office. and bolted. turning the Demo-
cratic majority Of one in the Council
TO Republican majority Dolan
bolted, It is said, because he believed
he had been turned down for the
position as superintendent of the
almshouse. He Joined forces with
the Republicans at the election of a
president Of the Council Patrick H.
RYAN was the Democratic candidate
and William Pennington had been
nominated by the Republicans. In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

the prosecution today before closing
its presentation of evidence in the
dynamite conspiracy trial in the Su-
perior Court
Orville Reddig chauffeur formerly
employed by William M Wood, pres
ident of the American Wooden Com
pany, appeared in court this morning.
He had been sought vainly for sew
eral days as witness for the State.
The presence of the much desired
witness was disclosed through the tes-
tin1ony of the first witness, James r.
Bailey jr., who, when asked when ne
had last seen Reddig, replied:
II see him now"
do you mean to say that you see
him in this courtroom at the present
timer" exclaimed the district attorney
in astonishment.e
Eyes, sir"
The prosecutor a few moments later
called Reddig to the stand.
The State has repeatedly intimated
an intention to establish, that Reddig
drove one of Woods automobiles on
a mysterious errand the night of Jan
uary 10, 1919. when the dynamite was
planted.
Reddig said that he had not been in
Woods employ since last November.
He recalled his movements on the
night of January 10, 1912. He remem-
bered the date, he said, because II. was
his birthday. That evening he drove
Atteaux in touring car from Boston
to Andover. He spent the night at
his own home. He did not take OUT
his car the next morning, so far as
he could remember.