davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-21
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You VIII Make No Mistake if You
Follow This Americas Citizens
Advice.
neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urin-
airy disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, it's time to act and no time to
experiment. These are frequently
symptoms of kidney tro .ble, and
a remedy which is recommended for
the kindeys should be taken in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills is good rem
|edy to use. No need to experiment.
1t has acted effectively in many cases
in Americas. Follow the advice Of
an Americas citizen.
Mrs. H. c. Ferguson, 300 Mayo St,
Americas, Ca, says: Il suffered from
disordered kidneys and my back pain
ed me intensely. My kidneys also did
their work sluggishly and felt all
run down. After taking medicines
prescribed for me, without getting re-
lief, | was induced to try Doans Kid
ney Pills, They proved to be just
what | needed, driving away the pains
and aches, in fact, making me feel like
a different woman"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
taka NO other advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-21
WHERE PEOPLE
WILL WORSHIP
Services at the Churches of
Americas Today

At Furlow Lawn Baptist church the
usual services, conducted by the pas
tor, Rev Robert L. Bivins, may b.
expected today, the morning service
at II o'clock, evening service at 1880
o'clock
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-21
First Methodist.

Rev, ]. A. Thomas will fill his pull
pit at First Methodist church today,
preaching at II o'clock this morning
and again tonight at the usual hour
7:3O o'clock
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25
THE DODDER PEST.

Dodder is one Of the worst ills that
can beset the grower of small grain.
clover and alfalfa. and it Is likely to be
especially troublesome in fields Of the
legumes named because it's seed so
closely resembles theirs. The presence
Of dodder in ones field is usually the
penalty he pays for buying cheap
John" catalogue house clover and al
falfa seed. The dodder is parasitic
plant and sponger-that is. it lives off
other plants. AS soon as the seed is
started and the plant gets Il start it
attaches itself to any plant which it
may touch. and shortly afterward the
stalk from this point of contact to the
ground withers. but the plant above this
point hOurishes on it's stolen nourish-
ment The most effective way Of get
ting rid of dodder is to quit buying
cheap seed that is infested with it. An
other is cutting the crop which 1t in
tests before the dodder seeds. Still
another is following system Of crop
rotation which will not leave the same
untitled crop on the land two years in
succession.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25
THE HANSON ALFALFA.

Some three years ago Professor Han
son of the South Dakota Agricultural
college made trip to Siberia for the
federal department of agriculture for
the purpose of securing. If possible.
the seed of variety Of alfalfa that
would withstand not only great cold.
but also the semiarid conditions that
prevail in many Of the western and
ntermountain states He brought
home the seeds of a yellow Towering
variety, the stalk Of which is smaller
and the leaves Of which are finer than
the common blue lowered variety 1t
is three years now since this Siberian
alfalfa seed was sown. and 1t Is now
possible to note results. A stool OF
this variety recently dug near Pierre
weighed seven and half pounds.
while the stalks measured more than
thirty inches in length. In view OF
such a showing. this new variety OF
alfalfa gives promise of being a real
find and of hOurishing Under any con-
ditions which are likely to be found
in the bleakest and driest parts of the
country.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25

than others. and upon what other
feed they are getting. would con-
slider forty pounds per day about the
proper amount
A bushel basket makes very con-
venient measure. as 1t holds enough
for one feed. Observe the cows. and If
any do not clean their portion up give
a smaller amount ut the next feeding.
Never allow any silage to remain in
the managers. as it will spoil quickly
and faint the milk.
do not believe that silage can be
very highly recommended as horse
feed 1t will do for colts and idle
horses. but will make the working
horses soft
Silage may be safely recommended
as feed for sheep when given in
moderation. When fed in any great
amount it causes loosening of the
bowels and has other bad effects. Pea
or clover silage is more valuable than
corn silage as feed for sheep
The feeder must not lose sight Of
the fact that silage In itself is not a
balanced ration by any means. Al
ways feed bran. oflmeal. gluten or
other ratiOns rich in protein in con.
nection with the silage. Where good
leg me is fed also smaller quantity
Of the mill stuff should be given
Farm Progress.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25

Uncle COrnpatch, as quoted by the
Progressive Farmer. says his neighbor,
Jim Shiftless. has pigpen "about
eight foot square. with an old door for
a roof little trough in one end an
smell that reaches half n mile down
the field. Jims one pig is in this pen.
an he must enjoy life in hot days.
"Of course hogs Is hogs, an so Is
some men. but l don't see how any
man can expect to git any profit out
of hog kept in little pen all sum-
mer. an don't see how he can think
little enough Of the hog an the rest
Of the neighbOrhoOd to keep a pen so
nasty that man don't like to go close
to 1t.
II keep my hogs in the pasture this
hot weather. where there is plenty Of
grass an pea vines an shade an wa
ter. an then go out an rub 'em in the
side with the toe Of my boot, an they
grunt an git fat. an we all enjoy it
together. don't think I'll ever sell
Jim Shiftless another pig"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25

but they may have unlocked the secret
forces incloscd in the atoms of matter
which our science has recently assured
us exist without showing us how to
utilize them.
Only by such suggestions can the
canals" hundreds of miles wide and
thousands of miles long be accounted
for. if. as the Flagstaff observers in
sist those objects are really of arti-
fetal origin 1t should be said how
ever. that in Mr.. Lowell's opinion the
bands called canals are, in fact irri-
gated belts.
The real canals within them are in
visible. while the progressive darken-
ing of these belts. as the polar melting
increases. is due to the growth of veg
citation. stimulated by the water.
After the world life drama closes
there is left an empty stage, and this
IS represented by the moon The lunar
world has lost all its water. It's trag-
edy is finished The actors are all dead.
Millions of years ago there may have
been Il battle for life there like that
which now appears to be raging on
Mars. And millions of years in the
future the stage of the earth will prob
ably be set for a similar tragedy. For,
to the eyes of the overlooking gods Ito
change little Shakespeares figure):
All the sky's n stage,
And all the worlds and suns are merely
actors.
Garrett p. Serviss in New York Jour
nal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25
ORIGIN OF QUARANTINE.
Dr.. Richard Mead's Action During the
Plague of 1921.

Or. HIchard Mead'S Action During the
Plague of 1921.
To DR.. Richard Mead, who was in
consultation at the deathbed of Queen
Anne and became physician to George
L.. was due the credit of having first
established quarantine.
In 1921. when the plague ravaged
MarSeilles and it's contagious origin
was discredited. DR.. Mead declared the
plague to be "a contagious distemper,"
md quarantine was enjOined. He
also proposed system of medical po-
| lice. which finds its counterpart in the
health officers of today. 1t was he
who declared. AS nastiness is a great
source of infection. so cleanliness is
| the greatest preventative"
| He it was who said nearly 200 years
ago: IF there be any Contagious Dis
temper in, the Ship the Sound men
should leave their Cloaths. which
should he burnt, the men washed and
shaved and having fresh Coaths.
should stay In Lazaretto-that is.
quarantine thirty to forty days The
reason for this is because Persons may
be recovered from Disease them
selves and yet retain matter of Infec-
ton about them Il considerably bic time"
In practice Mead was without ri
val, his receipts averaging for several
Years between 10000 and t1OO0. an
enormous sum in relation to the value
Of money at that period. He possessed
a rare taste for collecting. But his
books. his statues. his medals were
not to amuse only his own leisure.
The humble student. THE unrecom-
mended foreigner. the poor inquirer.
derived as much enjoyment from these
treasures rs their owner At his table
might be seen the most eminent men
Of the age Pope was a ready guest.
and the delicate poet was sure to be
RECALLED with his ,favOrite dish of
sweetbreads.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25


drag should be hooked up in such a
way that it will run diagonally and
cause Il small amount of loose earth to
slide past it to the center of the road.
thus forming the crown. The edges
of the drag will smooth out the ruts.
The best way to drag is to begin at
the side ditch and so up one side of the
road and then down the other. In the
next trip the drag should be run lit
tie nearer the center. and the last trip
over the road the drag should be work.
ed close to the center. Small ridges Of
earth will be thrown in the horse
tracks and wagon ruts. This smear
ing of the earth by the drag is called
pudding and tends to make the sur
face of the road smooth and water
tight after the sun comes out. "A road
Should always be dragged following Il
heavy rain. when it is moist and mealy
and will work to the best advantage"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25
GROWING THE CATALPA.

The Burlington railroad is closing an
interesting test in the growing of ca
talpa trees for railroad ties. Eleven
years ago the management of the road
planted a tract of 1875 acres adjoining
it's right of way In western Iowa, and
for the past three weeks this has been
forest of bloom. the fragrance of the
bloom being waited through the win.
dOws of passing trains. The first fall
after setting the trees were damaged
by an early freeze. and two years lat
err they were hit by a hailstorm. but
notwithstahdin these drawbacks they
have made Il good growth. many hav-
ing attained Il height of twenty feet
snd circumference of eighteen to
twenty inches Experiments by the
railroad company with the cata.pa
wood treated and untreated Indicate
that the untreated trees make the best
and most lasting tie.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25
PRIZES FOR RURAL PUPILS.

Some months ago Director Page OF
the office of public roads announced an
essay contest to be participated In by
pupils of the rural schools of the cOun-
try. One gold medal and two silver
medals We're to be awarded on the best
essays written on the subject of 1.-The
Maintenance of Country Roads" The
time limit within which these essays
may he written has been extended to
Oct. l5 The idea which it is desired
to have brought out in the essays
and to have public attention conferred
upon is that of the Improvement of
country roads and the keeping Of them
up through the use of materials that
are found available in each locality.
This contest is one in which both
teachers and pupils should take keen
interest, as 1t is one Of the practical
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25
REPUTATION FOR
TRUTHFULNESS MAKES
ADVERTISING PAY
BY HOLLAND D.

A DVERTlSlNG pays. Ev-
"A cry one knows that. But
not all know exactly why and
how it pays and why it con-
tinueS to pay continuous ad-
vertiSerS.
1t pays because of the rep
utation the advertisers have
made for telling the truth. for
fair dealing and for business
honesty. IT is WICKED TO
LIE. AND IT is ALSO
FOOLISH lust think how
extremely foolish it would be
to pay for advertising space
in which to spread false
hoods
Merchants know that their
regulations for truthfulneSs
in the advertisements is their
best business asset. They
know tina, to make their ad.
vprtiSilly valuable it must be
believed: ii must he truth
ful day after day. week after
week. month after month.
Read the advertisements in
this paper closely and remem'
Der that back of every state
mrnt is the reputation of a
leading merchant. reputa-
tiOn he has spent years In ac-
uulring and which he will
guard closely.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25
A HOMEMADE ROAD DRAG.

The Office of public roads at Wash.
which contains the following directions
for making the split log drag and how
to use it: This road drag is made from
two halves of Il log which has been
split The log should be about eight
inches in thickness and from six to
eight feet long. The two halves of the
log should be set with the fiat surfaces
forward and upright and fastened to-
gether with braces set in holes bored
through the log. The team for hauling
the drag should be hitched to Il chain
fastened to the front half Of the loG. The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25
Dumas and Dress.

Dumas the elder was certainly loud"
In the matter of personal adjournment
He was not infreqnentIy seen abroad
In a uniform plentifully besprinkled
with medalic decorations of, his own
design. while he once attended an am
bassadors reception wearing a shirt
about in little red flames.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25
Matthew Arnold and the Girls.

OF Matthew Arnold as school ex-
aminer a tale is told by Il fellow in
spector of a class Of girl pupil teachers
that he asked Arnold to examine for
him. Arnold gave them all the excel
lent mark.
But" said the other inspector,
surely they are not all as good as they
can be. Some must be better than 9TH
ers.
Perhaps that is So replied Arnold
But then. you see, they are all such
very nice girls"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25
CARE NEEDED IN
FEEDING ENSILACE,

A great many silos are being built
this summer, and the owners will have
their first experience feeding silage
next winter There is no denying the
fact that silage has high feeding
value. but those who are inexperienced
should use caution in feeding If they
would get best results.
When the feeding of silage is begun
1t must be given in small quantities
or the cows and calves will scOur and
get off feed. If the feeding is begun
while there is pasturage and pumpkins
or other green feeds are In use the
danger Of scours will not be so great.
and almost a full ration may be given
at the start
Spoiled siage is something that must
never be fed. When feeding begins, as
soon as the silo is filled. there will be
none spoiled but where several weeks
intervene before feeding begins there
will be considerable portion on top
that must be thrown away. Spoiled
siage makes Il very good mulch for
use in the garden.
The amount Of silage to be given
depends to great extent upon the
COW. as some animals require more
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Subscribers served by city carriers
failing to receive the Herald on Tues.
day and Friday by o'clock p. m.
will confer a favor on the publisher
by calling the City Messenger Co.,
Phone 70, who will Aeliver q copy
Immediately. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25
Beef Cows and Dairy Animals

A beef COW is square and blocky.
while the dairy COW is wedge shaped
and angular The one stores nutri-
ment in her body: the other gives 1t
off The one IL Il miser and stores all
that she gets into her system; the 9th
er is a philanthropist and gives away
all that comes into her possession
American Agriculturist.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25

The fact that one acre of silage will
feed three cows for six months. while
1t will take six acres of the old fash.
Toned corn fodder to feed the same
number that long. ought to be convinc-
Ing argument in favor Of the silo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25

and vital problems confronting every
rural community today. Further par
ticulars in regard to the contests may
be had by addressing letter of in
quiry to Director Page. office of public
roads. Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25
Turninu the Phrase.

'"They used to call him Il bonehead."
''That was before he succeeded"
ly. They call him man of hard, solid
sense Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25

At his country estate. Elkins Park.
Pa. Peter A. 3. Widener. the well
known Philadelphia capitalist, main
tains an establishment that is one
Of the finest in America. The place
Is visited frequently by friends Of
Mr.. Widener WHO desire to set up
country places and want to get
pointers from his methods of doing
things. Besides greenhouses and
fiowerbeds that are among the mar
wells Of beauty. Mr. Widener MAIN
tains a dairy that is model. He
has some fine stock. which Is his
pride One of his good cows. Jer-
sey named OXford's Bella. is shown
here with her calf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25
Folding a Coat.

Here is the way to fold mans coat
when you want to pack it in box
or trunk. Lay the coat out perfectly
fiat. right side up Spread the sleeves
out smoothly. then fold them back to
the elbow until the bottoms Of the
cuffs are even with the collar. Fold
the revers back and double the coat
over. folding 1t on the center seam.
Smooth out all wrinkles and lay it on
a level surface in the trunk
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25
Fine For the Cow,

The hest crops that can he raised for
the dairy COW are alfalfa and corn ST.
lage. and both these are great drought
resisters
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.

First street. near Broadway. Serv.
icse at II a. m, on Sunday. and Wod.
nesday at Reading room, 321 Finch
building Open daily except Sunday
from 1880 to p. m Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25

Modern Printing at Moderate prices.
Aberdeen Printing Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25

Half the JOY Of life is in little thinga
taken on the rln.-David Starr Jordan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
GIRL STRICKEN ON
GRADUATION EVE
Pupils in Kearny School Offer
Prayers for Class
mate.

On the eve Of the day when She was
to be graduated as a pupil of the
paroehial school connected with &
Cecilia's r. {. Church, Kearny
14-year-eld Genevievc HooHsn lies =
her home $50 Kearny avenue. Kear-
ny, in a dying condition. The girl i
suffering with heart trouble. which
followed an attack Of rheumatism.
Her 5choolmates are fervently
praying that she may get wen. The
class exercises are to be held tomor-
row night in the school haII. Chestnut
and Hoyt streets. The child. one 81
the brightest pupils Of the class. was
taken in a few weeks ago
Dr.. A. A. Straser. Of Arlington.
who was called. diagnosed the case
as one Of rheumatism. The child re-
sponded TO treatment and was on a
fair way to recovery when her heart
became affected. Her one ambition.
before her condition assumed such a
serious nature, was that she be able
to participate in the graduating *
ercises.
At all OF the masses in St. Cecilia 8
Church yesterday prayers were Of
fered for the recovery of the girl.
Ever since her infancy. the child has
resided with her aunt. Mrs Thomas
Necabe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
TRAPS MAN WITH
HAND IN POCKET
Victim Feeling Tug on Car
1olds Alleged Thief
Prisoner.

Like a rat entering trap. willy
hand sneaked into side pocket in
the coat Of a passenger on a Spring.
field avenue car. Just as the rat is
trapped. the hand was prisoner As
it elutehed wallet in the pocket.
Frank Greb, Of ATS South Four
teenth street. the owner of the wal
let. sprung the trap that caught the
hand in his pocket. The owner of the
hand. unaware that he had been
trapped, waited patiently for the
first lurch Of the car when he could
safely withdraw his hand but when
the pressure was finally released he
was handed over TO an Irvington po-
Iiceman.
Greb was returning to his home in
this city last night from Olympic
Park on a Springfield avenue car. He
felt something in his right hand
pocket move He quickly leaned
against the side Of the car and he
felt the outline Of the fist closed on
the wallet muffled oh" came
from a fellow passenger at that mo-
ment AS the car reached Irvington
Centre. Greb moved a little and like
the cat bouncing upon the rat as it
is freed. he grabbed the hand as it
came from the pocket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
FATHER NARDIELLO
PRIEST So YEARS
Celebration in Honor of Event
to Be Concluded To-
night.

The celebration in honor of the
thirty-ffth anniversary of the ordi-
nation of the Rev Joseph NJ.
Nardiello pastor Of the Church
Of the Sacred Heart, Bloom
field, which vas begun yesterday,
was continued today. Mass was eele-
brated this morning by Father Mar
diello for the living and deceased
members Of the parish. Father Mar
diello was assisted by the Rev.
Charles w Tichler. assistant pastor.
Tonight in the parish hall musical
program will be given. with addresses
by Father 1iehler, Thomas Cakes.
president of the Bloomfield Board of
Education who will talk on 'Remi-
niscences;" the Rev John J. Preston.
former assistant to Father Nardiello.
and Edward Hughes, who will make
presentation speech in behalf of the
parishioners. There will be a piano
solo by Miss NJ. a. Meyere and violin
solos by Herbert A. Aue and J. \.
Loesche. A quintet composed of Miss
Meyer. Messrs. Loesehe, Aue, Jesse
j. Linder and William Hepperle viii
play Beauties of Erin.
The celebration yesterday began
with solemn high mass at s o'clock.
Father Nardliello was celebrant,
Father Tichler deacon and the Rev
Father Anthony. o. f. NJ, sub
deacon. The master of ceremonies
was John D. Carly. of Glen Ridge,
while Anthony Wechler. also Of Glen
Ridge, was master of the throne.
The church was prettiiy decorated
with palms and cut flowers. More
than 1900 persons received holy COM
munion, offered for Father Nardiello.
Among the gifts presented to the
church was a baptismal font donated
by John Murray, benediction veil
given by the Sodality of the Children
of Mary, and other presents from the
little girls of the Angel Sodality.
Members of all the societies attached
to the church took communion with
other members of the parish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
LOAN SHARK" CASE PUT
OFF UNTIL FALL TERN

Owing to the desire of the prosecu-
tors office and Judge Harry V. Os-
borne to dispose of as many jail cases
as possible before the adjournment of
the courts for the summer vacation
this week the trial of John f. Crater
and Miss Francis n. Hyland, under
indictment on a charge of maintain
ing a disorderly house, down for trial
today, was postponed until the fall
term of court.
Crater and Miss Hyland were the
managers of the State Brokerage
Company, with offices at S2S Broad
street, the company being engaged in
the salary loan business. luxurious
rates of interest charged by this, con-
Germ were discovered in crusade
against loan sharks" conducted by
the Evening Star and the arrest and
indictment of Crater and Miss Hy-
land followed last March. They have
both been out on $1,000 cash bail since
awaiting trial