davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
have the capacity to withstand sud
den Jars and strains.

have the capacity to withstand sud
den jars and strains.
The stunted frame of yearling will
never expand properly by any system
of later breeding. Much depends upon
the early development of the foal,
since, during the first twelve months,
it makes as much growth as it does
in the following three years. 1t is
an economic fact that we should de-
velop the colt during the first year
for it then makes a pound of growth
with less feed than at any subse'
ouent time. On the other hand, it
cannot handle a large bulk of feed in
its small body, hence the folly OF
Withholding grain from the foal
either before or after weaving, Is ap
parent.
The foal should be encouraged to
eat early, and when he begins to
nibble at the mares feed, put up
Iron County register., 1914-06-25

Many who pride themselves on a
good garden and are fond Of melons
never attempt to grow them. Cheap
er to buy at rs cents each?" Maybe,
for the first two or three; but if you
would like a dozen or two, enough
that if company comes Unexpectedly
and there is no desert for dinner the
melons can richly replace pastry
that is a different matter.
Despite theories to the contrary,
melons are as easily grown as cucum-
bers and there are a number Of va
rieties which will mature unless the
summer Is unusually short. A rich,
light soil, sloping toward the east or
south and we'll fertilized in the hill
will bring the luscious fruit.
If there is danger from dry wealth
er, fill an old pail (first perforating
Iron County register., 1914-06-25

the bottom with nail holes), with
stable manure or poultry droppings
sink 1t partly in the ground and keep
it moistened This will not only fur
nish moisture but food.
The reservoir, being below the sur
face, will tempt the roots to grow
down instead of seeking the surface
when water comes from the hose in
only small quantities, and they will
be less susceptible to drought.
If the plants 60 to vines nip off the
ends, but do not try to check vigor.
GUS growth by starvation. The Rocky
Ford is one Of the best early musk
melons, and one of the easiest to
grow, bearing in profusion.
The Indiana Sweetheart is a favorite
watermelon, ripening early and is Of
excellent quality.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
Milk sterlIized by Electricity

Milk sterilized by electricity, the
microbes being killed by electric
shocks. is being supplied from the
Liverpool corporation milk depots to
about thousand babies daily. The
advantage said to be gained over ster-
ilization by steam is that the milk
tastes the same as when it leaves the
COW. 1t is said that all contamination
is removed.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
What He Would Paint Next

We went up to the Caxton building
the other day to call on an artistic
friend. We found him doing a war
dance about his studio. What on
earth has happened?" we asked.
i've sold that painting" he cried.
"Fine!" said we. What are you go
ing to paint next?" "The town." And
he did, you know.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
Modern FemInInIsm.

Two girls we're slipping coffee andi
smoking cigarettes through long tHbe1s
Of gold and amber
The first girl said pensively. sway
ing her pretty foot in and out Of her
slashed skirt:
DO you believe. dear, that we shGul6l
work for our husbands?"
You bet do" the second girl an
swered. "You Just bet ! do"
Il mean after we're married. said
the first girl.
oh" said the other. after we're
married. certainly not!'
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
Nothing Left Behind.

Are you afraid to go away and
leave your windows unlocked?"
Not at all. What is there to be
afraid OFF,"
II should think you'd be afraid that
thieves would get in and steal your
valuables"
"Oh, no. We don't own more jew
elry than my wife can wear"
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
Object of Education,

The entire object of true education
is to make people not merely do
the right things. but "enjoy" the
right things; not merely industrious
but to love industry-not merely
learned, but to love acknowledgement
merely pure, but to love purity--not
merely just, but to hunger and thirst
after justice.-Ruskin.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
No More,

Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy's daring
presence at the wedding of Huertas
son is only another proof Of brave
woman's pluck. a
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy, at the Colony
club in New York, derided one day
the idea that woman was weak, or
cowardly, or that she need ever play
a limited part in the worlds affairs.
WELL" said a lady Of the old
school, Il know one thing women can't
do. She can't reform a man after
marriage"
mo" Mrs. O'Shaughnessy said.
mo? And yet know many a married
man who in his bachelor days smoked
25-cent cigars"
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
ExtermInate the cockroaeh.

The cockroach acts as an insect por-
ter OF typhoid fever, bubonic plague
and possibly cancer. Several years
ago an epidemic Of typhoid fever on
United States warship was proved
to be propagated by cockroaches. In
recent issue Of the London Lancet
Dr.. w. Melville Dawson calls attention
to the fact that the cause Of cancer
may be an alga or vegetable micro
organism which is found in the intes
tines Of several species Of reaches.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
Duty of Charitable.

We give most worthily when we as
sumo the worthy use of our g1ftA-
The idle finging of coin to an uo-
deserving beggar is not true benevo-
lence; it is cheap and easy way OF
buying relief to our own feelings. So
to give to any cause which does not
wisely and economically expend jtG
receipts is foolish charity. In a word
1t is as much a part of giver's dRty
to examine financial reports as it in,
to read appeals for aid.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
when to Cut AlfaIfa.

The time to. cut alfalfa may be de-
termined by noting when the plants
begin to send out small shoots near
the ground. 1t should not be cut be-
fore these appear not stand any
length of time thereafter. These
shoots usually appear with the first
blooms, hence it is frequently recon-
mended to cut when the first blooms
appear.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
s..diro Alfalfa In the Spring.

On very fertile lands, alfalfa is
sometimes seeded in the spring with
good success, but on the thinner soils
plants seeded in the spring are u.s.
ually overcome by weeds and grass
before they get set. Where 1t is sown
in the spring it may be sown alone
or with light seeding OF oats OF
barley, for nurse crop.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
Natural order Rsveraed.

As rule darkness induces sleep.
With many animals, however, the re-
verse is the case-as with the bats
and owls. This reversal Of the usual
order has been brought about by the
nature of feeding habits.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
Never Makes 4 Friend.

The spendthrift overpays for every
thing he receives. 1t is impossible for
him to obtain equitable value for the
money which he distributes. He sows,
but he does not harvest. He works
harder in his field Of folly than does
the poorest tiller Of the soil.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
MRS. WINN'S
ADVICE TO WOMEN
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and be
Restored to Health.
Kansas City, Mo. -" The doctors told
me would never be mother. Every

i'm onth the palma
lwere 80 bad that r
could not bear nuy
weight on one foot
/ began taking Ly-
Idia E. Pink h ms
w Vegetable Conn
lpound and had NOT
| finished the first bot
\ tie W h en- / felk
Sgreatly relieved and
III took it un til it
Qmade me sound and
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
pomeatIo lIostlIItles.

80 Mrs. Finnerty's man has enlist
ed and gone to the front to fight?"
Sure; 1t was the only way the poor
man could think Of to get any peace
and quiet"
Iron County register., 1914-06-25

Moving pictures now, eh?" 1t used
to be orchestra seats at 50 a throw"
ut isn't the money. They're at the
stage now when they want to hold
HANDS. kansas City Journal.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
How TO Give OulnIne TO children

FRBRILINR is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. ltis Tasteless Syrup. pleas
ant, to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take II and never know Il Is Quinine.
AIso especially adapted 20 hdulta who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Docs not nnuseetc nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
It the next time you need Quinine Tor any pur-
name PRBRILINR is blown ln bottls. rs cents.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
I4usband charaes acrusltx. =

White Plains, N. Y.--Answering his
wtfe's charge Of cruelty In her suit for
separation. Arthur w. Barber declared
that she had been cruel also, teaching
their two-year-old child to offer up this
prayer nightly: God bless mama
and make papa better man"
Iron County register., 1914-06-25

A wrongdoer is often man that
hath left something undone, not al
ways he that hath done something
Marcus Aurelius-
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
A Gentle Hint.

She-I wonder why the press, of all
human enterprises, is so uniformly
successful?
He--If you notice one working, you
will see that they are always feeding
1t.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25

.My father is working on an inven-
ton that he expects to make him a
millionaire" my father is partly
crazy, too, but he doesn't let II inter
fere with hts regular job"
Iron County register., 1914-06-25

Cut the alfalfa or clover hay into
pieces an inch long. Mix the oats,
corn, bran and alfalfa or clover thor
oughly and feed dry, being careful to
feed only what they will clean up.
There is but one objection to this ra-
tion. 1t is rather expensive yet for
pure bred and high grade colts it is
economical.
NO, 2.
Crushed oats .............40 pounds
Ground corn .............4O pounds,
Bran 20 pounds.
BY selecting high grade or pure
bred mares weighing from 1900 to
1900 pounds and mating them with
sires weighing ton or over, foals
should be produced which, with
proper care and attention, will weigh
about 1900 pounds at twelve months
Of age.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25

In drinking, the only way you can
get some fellows to say no is to ask
them to treat.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
Oriy One ..BROMO OUINTNE,'

To GO. the genuine, call for full name. LAxA-
TIVE l3RoMo QUINrNR. Look for signature OF
&. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
cough md headache. and works of cold. 2sc
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
20 Wlae and the EooIIsh,

Those who wish to appear wise
among fools, among the wise seen
foolish Quintilian.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL. YOU
Try Murine kye Remedy for Red, Weak. BatSV
Just Eve Comfor. Write for Book OF tba $40
by mai Free. Murine Rye Remedy Co., 0hieax1l-
Iron County register., 1914-06-25
tInIversaI piseord.

one shrek OF hate would jar all
the hymns OF heaven. -Tennyson. Il.
Iron County register., 1914-06-25

There are 140 savings banks ia NeEs
York state
Iron County register., 1914-06-25

Els that girl fixing records on the
photograph. affectedY"
"No; merely putting on airs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
sy 3. c. FORBES.

New security issues during Febru-
airy reached s252,377.00o, an increase
of sl2O, 015,o 900 over year ago, rec
ords show.
The noodeates have been opened
The volume promises TO be abnornlaI.
Railroads last month raised Sl6t.-
26i .000. or $t292O9 600 more than III
February, 1913. And TINS IS ohly
beginning.
turing OBLIGATIONS alone this year is
extraordinarilv heavy. Moreover me
unfavorable state Of the investm' NJ
market has kept back many conieii-
plated applications for funds for I'M
provements and extensions
Industrial notatious have been re-
tarded by poor business conditions.
Last months offerings fen S9,l3i.O00
below 1913, Ia $S5.1lG.0o0,
Weak Railroads Need Funds.
Chief interest VIII center in the
fate of loans which tho weaker ran
roads will be obliged to inal'
Had the Interstate Commerce Com
mission acted with greater dispatch
ana rendered helpful decision IN me
freight rate case the position would
have been greatly strengthened. some
roads will not be able TO postpone
horroWinc until the commissioners
see fit to announce their ruling.
What viii happen
VIII investors supply needed capl-
tai?
NAV I venture to counsel bondhold-
crs. noteholders and others that they
stand To- lose rather than S;'iH oF
making 1t difficult or impossible Tor
corporations To obtain facilities abso-
rat int u A.
cy?
If a company finds 1t can not pay
off maturing obligations promptly il
IL perforce asks creditors for "a tenn
nora1v extension of the whole or part
Of n loan. let the holders think twice
before comnllcating matters need
Iessly
Receiverships usually mean profits
for bankers. hut losses for security
holders.
By exercising patience better re-
suits may be achieved.
Bankers Should Regulate Issues
To avoid choking the investment
market by "a rush OF important new
issues at one time J would suggest
that our leading underwriting firms
such as j. y Morgan & Co. Kuhn
Loeb q Co. Speyer & Co. ]. " W. y.
Seligman e. Co. ctc.. try TO reach an
understanding as to when each large
Offering be made
BY spreading the issues over fair
" long period and bringing them out
at specific times the chances of sue
cessful notatiou would be Increased.
The situation is still delicate
enough to counsel prudence In large
scale borrowing. Money iS plentiful
I'm one sense; vet it is not $50 very
1...y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Wright Winsham. Of Rome pres
ideut or .hc local Chamber Of com
mcrce. and for several years Record
or Of tine Police Court Of the HU
city SIS an open ana avowed advo-
cate of The repeal Of the state wide
prohibition law, which Wds placed uu
the statute books Of Georgia largely
through DE instrmontality Of Ills
Uncle Seaborn Wright
Mr. Wililugham. originally n
stauuch upAoldor Of this law, has now
swccpingly reversed his former atti-
tude ANA says his present position
has been brought about "socly be
cause the law in practice fails far
short Of what it promised to he in
theory"
I'm am interview, based largely upon
recent happenings u Atlanta, in The
Rome Tribune Herald, Mr. willing
ham INDUCED in some extremely I'M
terestns and picturesque language, "a
part Of which is quoted here,
Mr. Willngham said
"The Fulton County Grand Jury is
composed Of typical Atlanta citizens,
typical Georgia citizens, but they
happen to live i'm a cosmopolitan city
whore We have -iokenri uf the SCENTS
mental SLOGAN Of lcgisating religion
down tine throats OF the community
So he Grand Jury refuses to indict
"rhis is argument enough 10 iusti-
fy the repeal or the state wide pros
Eibition law and return 10 the loca!
option system.
"rhe only recourse left % commu
nifty like Atlanta is the Injunction
ana a majority win not always sub7N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
February Total $252,377,OOO.
Increase of $l2O,Ol5,OO0
Over Same Month in 1918,
FEBRUARY OUTPUT
OF NEW SECURITIES
RAILROADS.


Totals stez 76io7o St2s 200 o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
BANK TO
PAY A DIVIDEND
OF 80 PER CENT.
Forty-five Per Cent. of Deposits
in Roseville Trust Now
Returned.

A special dividend of so per cent.
has been declared by the board of
directors of the Mutual Bank of
Roseville on the stock of the bank.
total of $4,000 will be paid out.
There are 500 shares of stock in the
company. $50 of which are held by
the old depositors of the Roseville
Trust Company.
When the Mutual Bank of Roseville
took over the assets of the defunct
Roseville Trust Company the depos-
itors of the old company were paid 40
per cent. of the money they had in
the bank at the time it closed. The
additional $4,000 dividend just de-
clared means that the new bank has
paid back As per cent. of the money
deposited with the Roseville Trust
Company.
The claims of the Roseville Trust
Company assigned to the Mutual
Bank amounted to $S25, 900 Each de-
positor was given a proportionate
share of stock in the new bank, ae-
cording to the amount of his claim
assigned to the Mutual Bank. The
affairs of the new bank since it's or
ganization is related in a letter sent
out by Clifford +. MacHvoy, an
nouncing the payment of the dividend.
1t is shown that the capital stock
of the bank amounts to $4,000; SUR
plus, $4,000, and undivided profits.
$2S,56419, making the total value of
the stock of the bank worth $685.
56410 These values show that the
500 shares of stock have increasd
more than 80 per cent. of par value.
The letter issued by the president
of the bank points out that prac-
tically every depositor in the bank is
also a stoekholder. 1t Is shown that
the bank has a peculiar strength and
a rare opportunity TO increase under
the Observation-Disclosures plan. 1t
was announced that subsequent divi-
dends will be paid from time to time.
and even when the full amount of
the depositors' claims are paid they
will still retain possession of the
stock. The letter concludes by urg-
ing the depositors to continue to
assist the officers and directors in
promoting and enlarging the business
of the new bank,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
ESSEX C. 7. j.
HOLDS MEETING
Reports and Addresses Heard
at Thirty-seventh An
.nual Convention.

Tho thirty-seventh annual conven-
ton OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union of Essex County open
cd today i'm st. Luke's Methodist
Episcopal Church. Fifty members of
the union were present. The meet
ing was opened by Miss Mary e.
Perine, president, who delivered an
address of welcome. This was fol-
lowed by an invocation offered by
Rev. James II. Mcdonald, pastor of
ST. Luke's Church.
Miss E,linor Gebhardt, State super
intendent OF legislation of the union.
delivered the principal address at the
morning session. She told of the
status of the national prohibition
movement. Miss Gebhardt is a law
yer and daughter of former State
Senator Gebhardt. of Hunterdon
county. now Supreme Court clerk.
The annual reports of the work ac-
complished during the past year by
the union were read by Mrs. Emelie
G. Johnson, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Aida M. Dean, treasurer.
Other reports were submitted by the
chairman of committees covering
young Peep e's branch, Loyal Tenn
perance Union, anti-narcotics, Chris,
tan citizenship, missionary societies,
evangellstic work and legislation and
petitions.
The principal address of the day
was delivered by Mrs Margaret Dye
Ellis, national superintendent of leg
islatlon of the union. Mrs Ellis spoke
en- "Our Work at Washington" In
which she told of the efforts being
made by the w. c. T. u. to secure IA
vorable action on the Hobson prohi-
bition amendment by Congress. She
also delivered an address on Per
sonal Glimpses at Washington, da-
scribing conditions under which the
w. c. T. II. members work at Wash
ington.
At noon the women of the congre-
cation served n luncheon to the dele
gates in the church parlors. The topic
discussed during the afternoon ses-
sion were Temperance Literature"
Medical Temperance, sabbath OBJ
serVanee." Penal and Reform"
RAILROAD Men, Motormen and Fire
men" Scientific Temperance Instruc-
tion," Social Meetings" and Soldiers
and Sailors Committee"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
DEMENTEDMAN
KILLS HIMSELF
Patient Under Observation in
City Hospital Cuts Throat
With Bread Knife.

A demented man being held for
observation at the City Hospital made
his way to a pantry adjoining the
ward in which he was early this
morning, secured a bread knife and
nearly severed his head from his
shoulders. Death was instantaneous.
He is believed to be Harry N.
Kelly. of 81 Jefferson avenue, Column
bus, o., salesman, forty-four years
old. He was well dressed and of evil
dent refinement, but seemed to be
suffering from a mental disturbance
of long standing. During lucid mo-
ment he said that his mother and sis
ter were spending the summer at
Spring Lake, but would return home
today and that he must meet them.
Kelly applied for accommodations
at the boarding house of Thomas
Dawson, "a William street, Orange.
last Saturday. He was not known
and in the two days he remained gave
no information of himself.
Early Tuesday morning he at
tracted the attention OF Policeman
Brennan, of Orange, by shouting from
the roof of the boarding house While
the officer was making his way to the
roof Kelly jumped to the ground and
disappeared
by Policeman Collins, of the First
precinct in this city, wandering, hat
less and In his stockinged feet near
the police station. He was unable to
tell much about himself and after an
examination by DR.. Clark, the police
surgeon, was taken to the City Hos
pital for observation.
He tried to escape from the hos
pital several times in the two days he
was there, and from random remarks
gave the impression that he had been
confined In an institution in Columbus
and had escaped from there.
He was found dead in the pantry
this morning shortly after O'Clock by
William McGuyin, of % Linden ave-
nue., Montclair, fellow inmate. The
bread knife was lying on the floor be-
side him. The attendants on duty in
the ward where Kelly was kept last
night were Cornelius Sullivan and
Felix Beagin.
Detectives Mcclure and Crowley
learned today that Kelly was a
brother-in-law of j. G. Witridge, vice
president of the Buckeye Steel Cast
ings Company, which has a New York
Office at so Church street. Mr.. Wit
ridge and his family have q sum-
mer home at "a Worthingtoil avenue,
Spring Lake.
Mr. Whitridge told the detectives
that Kelly has had mental trouble
for ears and has escaped from many
institutions. His last known place
Of employment was a studio at 9l4
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Mr..
Whitridge will take charge of the
remains.
Detective Hargen. of the prosecu-
tors office, has commenced an inves-
tigation of conditions at the City Hos
pital which made it possible for Kelly
to find a knife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
EXCOR|ATES MAN
WHO RESCUED HIM
Drowning Man, Pulled Out of
River, Resents Bridge Su-
perintendents' Act.

The next time jeremiah Riordan,
superintendent OF the Clay street
bridge over the Passaic river, essays
to pull any one from the river he will
probably inquire whether there will
be any abuse Forthcoming when the
work of rescue is completed. An ex-
perlence in which he figured early to-
day has led him to decide to be cir
cumspect in the future.
MIR. Riordan was on duty when he
heard a splash. He made hurried In
vestigation on the East Newark
shore and on the south side of the
bridge, at the dock of the Pure oil
Company, of East Newark, saw a
man, who later proved to be Frank
st. Clair, Laundering In the water
The bridgeman managed to get into
the yard of the oil company and hur
ried to the pier.
With considerable difficulty Mr.
Riordan managed to draw the fellow
from the river. Once on the dock, the
rescued man set in to abuse Mr.. Rior-
dan, and is said to have threatened to
beat him up" The latter, believing
the man to be suffering from the Sef-
fects of the immersion, telephoned to
the police. Chief of Police Thomas
Neville and Patroman John Martin
came on the quick. The chief
summoned the Harrison ambulance
and Patroman Frank Caption respond
ed with the vehice.
Meanwhile Riordan was being
abused by the man whose life he
saved. The superintendent refused to
make charge against st, Clair. The
latter defled the bluecoats to take him
to hospital and paid no attention to
nasty wound in his neck, inflicted
when he struck spike in his fall
from the dock. Blood was flowing
freely from the wound.
The policemen, unable to accomplish
anything, climbed aboard the ambu-
lance and returned to their posts. st.
Clair, it was later learned. is captain
of oil tank steamer No 3, which ia
owned by the Pure Oil Company. The
boat sailed this morning to another
station of the company at Wellington.
Officials at the East Newark office de-
MED a boat had been at the dock last
night or this morning. The record at
the bridge and the police stations tell
u different tale.