davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

LTNCII-l.1tered into rest, on Sum
day, January IL, 1914, Thomas
Lynch, beloved son of the late
Thomas and Mary Lynch, aged AZ
years.
Relatives and friends are kindly
invited to attend the funeral SER
vices on Wednesday,, January a.. at
$3.50 a. m. from the residence of his
sister. Mrs. James Lonsberry, 8
Hartford street, thence to st. Jo-
seph's Church, where a High Mass
of Requiem will be offered for the
repose of his soul. Interment in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepul-
chre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

SMITH-Peacefully fell asleep Sun
day, January II, 1914, Julia Singer
Smith. Late residence No. West
Kinney place.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

DE CAMP-At New Jersey Home for Dis
abled Soldiers, January Z, Mahlon De
Camp, late of Company A, Ninth New
Jersey Volunteers, aged 81 years.
Interment Soldiers Circle, Arlington
Cemetery, Saturday, January 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

LINK-At New Jersey Home for Dis
abled Soldiers, January 10, Philip
Link. late of Company. c, Ninety.
eighth Pennsylvania Infantry, aged
81 years.
Funeral services at the Home
Chapel p. m. Monday, January IL.
Interment Soldiers Circle. Airing
ton Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
FIrRs


BLACK wolf set. brand new. never worn.
sacrifice 81. cost $50. Call MRS WAC
NER, $50 Elm St, Kearny, near Quincy av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

GIBBS-On January s, 1914, Alice
Stewart Gibbs beloved sister of
Mrs. Anna Johnson. of Chicago.
Relatives and friends may view
the body at James L. Churchman's
lakewood avenue funeral parlor, Or
ange, Sunday afternoon and Mon
day morning. Services in Camden
Monday evening, s o'clock. Inter
ment at Mt. Peace Cemetery Tues
day morning, January 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
COAL.

LEHIGH and free-burnng coal for family
use; pea. buckwhest and bituminous for
steaming; Georges Creek Cumberland for
snthing, foundry. furnace and crushed coke.
Mall orders promptly filled. Phone Market
JOHN G. MERKEL CO..
28 Prince street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

CHICKEN FARM, quarter acre; buildings
brand new; all modern improvements; sac
rihce account leaving country: price SO. $50;
terrs arranged NICHOLSON Lyndhurst
n. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

EVERYTHING for poultry-rncubators
brooders feed ETC.: best quality at the
lowest prices. j. f. NOLL CO.. Inc.. III
Mulberry st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
KIRscHENMAN-on Saturday. Januar,

10, 1914, William b., beloved husband
of Sarah Kirschenman (nee McGilD.
Relatives, friends and the John j
Gaynor Association are kindly invited
dence of his mother. Justfna Klrschen :
man, 1902 Duryee street, on Tuesday,
January ID, at 80 p. m. Interment
in Evergreen Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

GAFFNEY-On January 10, 1914, Flor
ence, beloved child of William and
Freida Gaffney (nee NeandD.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral from her
parents residence, 360 South Orange.
avenue, on Wednesday. January IA, at
$50 a. m, to ST. Antoninus's Church.
where a High Mass of Requiem will be
offered for the repose of her soul. In
terment in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12

FULLER-At New Jersey Home for Dis
abled Soldiers, January 0, James f.
Fuller, late of Company c, Forty third
New York Volunteers, aged 50 years.
Funeral services at the Home Chapel,
p. m. Monday, January u. Interment
Soldiers Circle Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-12
HELP WANTED


COOKS mattresses, houseworkers. laun-
dresses all white; highest wages OUT
TRUP AGENCY. rs Centre St, Orange; side
door
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30

were impossible. they insisted on de-
lay.
And Madero, who could dream great
dreams, could not manage men and
make them execute them.
He fell and was murdered in a mill
tary revolution.
During his rule O'Shaughnessy had
become extremely friendly with him
and when his murderer, Huerta. sue
ceeded him, OShaughpessy quickly
cultivated a personal relationship with
him.
O'Shaughnessy's views seemed to be
that while 10000 or 10000 Americans
lived In Mexico, most of them directly
or indirectly extending American trade
with this country, they should have In
him a friend at court. In other words
he was forever trying to establish ar
influence with the Mexican govern
ment whatever that was.
After the removal Of Henry Lane
Wilson as ambassador last July, NJ
one was appointed to succeed him. ant
O'Shaughnessy became charge DAT
| flares.
It is. believed he made no representa-
lions as to the policy Of recognizing
the Huerta government. Certainly If b.
did they were never known outside tn
state department and cabinet.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
TO RENEW FERTILITY
FERTILIZER AND GREEN MANURE
CROPS ARE EXCELLENT.
To Build Up Soil in Nitrogen Recourse
Must Be Had to the Growing OF
leouminous Plants, Such as
Peas, Beans and CioVers.

CBv c. A. MOORES, Tennessee Expert
ment Station. Copyright. l9lil
AS an all-around means or SOIL In /
provement, no other material equals |
manure. Frequently, however, people |
want to know what to use to supple
ment insufficient supply of manure. IL
nothing be known about the special
needs of the soil use high grade COM
plete fertilizer, such as truck growers
make. One thousand or 1000 pounds
per acre is not too much, and this
amount may be applied broadcast and
mixed throughout the soil. However,
a part may be saved for the row or In
the hill for crops like potatoes, toma-
toes, etc.
But will even $500 pounds per acre
of high grade complete fertilizer build
I'D the fertility of soil? The answer Is
quite simple. Fifteen hundred pounds
of fertilizer contain several times the
phosphoric acid removed by heavy
crop of vegetables, and the unused
portion will remain in soil for the ben
eft of succeeding crops. The supply
of potash need not give concern, Dut
the weakness of the fertilizer is the
low content of the high priced ele-
ment. nitrogen.
A comparison of the proportions OF
plant food elements present in fer
| tilizers with those found in crops Will
make this point clear. Take corn,
for example. In mature plants for
every ten pounds of phosphoric acid
are found 90 pounds of potash and 30
mounds of nitrogen, but in a common
brand of truckers fertilizer for every
ten pounds of phosphoric acid are
four pounds of potash and only three
and one-third pounds of nitrogen. Thus
1900 pounds of such fertilizer does
not contain as much nitrogen as Is
required in the production OF a Az
bushel corn crop and less than one
third the amount removed by heavy
crop of cabbage. In fact, all OF the
nitrogen demanded by common farm
and garden crops cannot be profit
ably supplied by commercial fertile
ers. To build up soil in nitrogen, re
course must be had to the growing
for manurial purposes Of leguminou:
plants, such as peas, beans. vetches
especially clovers. all of which gath
er nitrogen from air. A complete fer
tilizer for the legumes need contain
only phosphoric acid and potash bu
I the sweetening of soil by an occasion
/ al lining will be of benefit to then
) and to the garden crops. Glover SHOULD
{ be sown freely in midsummer wher
3 ever possible. Finally, as a resul
s of the application Of manure, ferti
3 tiers, lime and the growing of IL
|. gumes, fertility of soil is built up
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30

By a. 4. BORLAND. Copyright. l9l4o
To insure strong, vigorous calves be-
gin caring for them before birth by
giving the mother palatable and nu-
tritious food, rich in protein and ASH.
Glover hay, corn silage and from two
to four pounds of grain mixture made
of two parts (by weight of oats, two
parts wheat bran and one part linseed
oil meal form an excellent ration for
this purpose. Give grain sparingly for
few days before and after calving.
1t is important a calf receive the
first, or colostrum, milk Of the dam.
being rich in mineral matter, with lax
alive properties necessary to prevent
digestive disorders. Remove the calf
from its dam within three days from
birth, as the sooner it is removed the
more easily it is taught to drink from
the pail.
The first two weeks feed the calf
three times daily, giving eight to ten
pounds of milk per day the first week
and ten TO twelve pounds per day the
second week. The third week whole
milk may be substituted by skimmilk
and a grain supplement. so by the end
of the fourth week it has been entirely
eliminated. The amount of skimmilk
may gradually be increased to sixteen
or eighteen pounds daily. Grain Is
best fed dry, beginning with handful
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
SEEKS TO FOSTER THRIFT
National Society Formed to Promote
Economy Among All Glasses
Of the People.

when was kid there was such
tragedy in my life that every day
used to sit on the bank OF stream at
noon and cry. The tragedy was that
my shoes had so many holes In them
I couldn't join the other boys in using
shoes for boats on the stream. Theirs
fioated. Mine wouldn't"
Representative James Francis Burke.
member of congress from Pennsyl-
vania. who has come out with strong
Endorsement of the work Of the Amer
lean Society for Thrift, was the speak
er. He wants to promote economy
among all classes.
Representative Burke's success has
been the result of his industry, his
habits Of thrift and his appreciation
OF the value of money. Although still
young man, he is one of the most
influential members Of the house, anc
is wealthy. Also, he has big Law
practise In Pittsburgh.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
Nelson o'Shaughnessy.

He makes the abstract sound like the
concrete In a remarkable way.
He was appointed first by Roosevelt
in 1904 as secretary to Copenhagen
at the age of .twenty-seven. He was
one of those rich young fellows in New
York city who ran to clothes. tennis
and money. Some people call them
|"clubmen," though of course he would
sooner eat soup with his knife than
use such an expression. His family
wished him into the diplomatic service
because he did not care enough for
money to work for II.
The Republican senators of his state
held his appointment up. but Roose-
welt had one of his obstinate fits and
finally showed 1t through.
In 1905 he was transferred to Berlin
as third secretary and played tennis
with the crown prince. In 1907 he
went to Vienna, where he stayed four
years.
He was distinguished in neither
place except as a Jolly good fellow
which nobody can deny-and a chap
whose taste in gentlemen's shirtings,
suitings and sockings was infallibly
prophetic.
He was offered the appointment as
minister to Bucharest. but some of his
Jealous friende had his appointment
held up In tho senate, hoping to get
him q better che.
He knew nothing OF this at the time
but was blamed for It. and for discip
line he was given second secretaryshiI
10 Mexico. This was in the days be
fore the excitement and automatically
q distinct step downward.
Doubtless he was expected to re
eign, but he didn't and his reward
followed quickly. A month aftel
O'Shaughnessy's arrival in Mexico
City Diaz fed, and the Mexican pos
became the most important in gu
service. Then O'Shaughnessy forgo
about shirtings and tieings. For BIZ
show was coming OF and he wanted t
take part in 1t.
Francisco Madero entered Mexic
City as the leader OF social revolu
ton. He stood for the redistributio
of property in land. He rode int
power on the promises he made tn
poems that he would make them OWL
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30

after feeding milk When the cal, 4,
a month old and being fed entirely an
skimmiik, hay and grain. the anon,
of grain may be onehalf pound DAN,
at the end of two months one norns
daily and AT the end of three month.
two pounds daily. and no further IN
crease is necessary for six months A
good mixture is three parts INV
weight of cornmeal. three mar,
ground oats. three parts wheat br,n
and one part linseed oil meal.
If the skimmilk is limited variou,
substitutes may be used after the cal.
is thirty days old. The Cornell statoJ
found dried skimmilk powder gave thu
best results, and calf meals gave pood
results, strong calves having been
raised by their use without milk,
In raising calves indigestion a,
scours are often troublesome and ar
traced to one or more of the following
causes: Too much milk, cold milk
sour milk, unclean pals or unclesp
surroundings. The best remedy is TO
remove the cause. When a severn
case appears reduce the feed at once
and give three ounces of castor oil IN
a pint of milk, to be followed in four
to six hours by teaspoonful of a nil.
ture of one part salol and two parts
subnitrate of bismuth three times daly
| until the calf improves.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30

plosive alcoholic old Indian dictator
might have been precipitated. but
O'Shaughnessy realized this was what
the home government did not then
want and STAYED it off.
II must have taken considerable
staving off, especially after President
Wilson's announced policy of watch
full waiting" for Huerta's fall, but
O'Shaughnessy and a lot Of other
O'Shaughnessys behind him in direct
line have kissed the barney stone and
he managed 1t.
One of his chief difficulties during
this period was getting Americans out
of Jail. Huerta for the life OF him
couldn't see why they shouldn't stay
In Jail for their offenses, real or other
wise, while President Wilson was
"watchfully waiting"
One reason for O'Shaughnessy's sue
cess In Mexico, as well as for his pop
ularity in Viennese society, is undoubt'
edly because he is a Catholic.
The main reason, however, seems 10
be his human understanding, his ex-
traordinary ability for getting into the
other mans skin and seeing things
from his standpoint, and in his IAN
guage. He speaks French, Italian
German and Spanish.
Talk to him for half an hour and
you feel like laying your problems De
fore him; for another half hour and ne
is helping you solve them.
The most conspicuous example o.
his native diplomatic endowment ma!
be left to the end. He not only was
intimate personally with Diaz. Mader'
and Huerta, one after the other. bu
he kept his Job successfully undel
Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson.
This young diplomat of thirty-sevel
plays poker equally well with or with
out cards under the bland exterior
a dandy. When the Irish take that line
they're hard to fool-and, when the,
want to be, they're great foolers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
South WAKING UP.

The South is certainly waxing ~
the importance of the poultry -
try. More and better shows afs -
scheduled this year than ever -
and each year one sees impro'
in the southern breeders. Thes . |.
a time when 1t was easy picnns
take a second string to some I,
ern show and win. That Gay = 4,
passing away, and any oreeo'
hopes to win the blue IN u. :.
will have to take classy oirus
nete with any hope Of winning
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30

But all during this trying period his
personal relations with Huerta re-
NAMED friendly. though of course po-
litical relations frequently came near
the breaking point.
John Lind was sent to Mexico as the
presidents personal representative
but except for ten days in the capital
he remained here at Vera Cruz, 300
miles away, and negotiations with HUI
erta were carried on directly through
O'Shaughnessy.
There were dozens of times when an
open break meaning war with the e&'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
Mind Treatment PAYS,

Good COWS are not developed by
harsh treatment. If she expects
whack by a milk stool or a fork han
die when she is approached, is it any
wonder she is nervous and kicks? If.
on the contrary, she never knows fear
and as you sit down to milk her. she
tries to lick your shoulder and thinks
Won are the best calf she ever had, you
can figure that kind treatment pays in
dollars and cents, or from any point
of view.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
NEI SON O'SHAUGHNESSY MADE FINE
RECORD AS j. s. ENVOY TO MEXICO
As CHARGE dAares Southern Republic He Has Been Steadily
Handnu the Most nfamed Spot in Our Foreign Relations,
and Doing So in a Manner That Was Amazingly
Clever in Many Ways.

ers of the land they titled. 1t was the
old forty acres and mule idea that
seized the negroes after the Civil war.
Madero was a more drastic Lloyd
Georgey-in theory. but far feebler
one in practise.
The country turned to Madero al
most unanimously. He needed to fight
little. So strongly were the people
all the people except the landlords
with him that Diaz, the old eagle OF
Chapultepec who had ruled as a despot
for 80 years, fed almost without re-
sistance.
But what his leaders promised he
could not perform. His friends who
came into power with him on the
strength of his assurances went back
on him. They told him his plans
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30

waters proposed system is at present
in operation in many of the big cor
porations in the city.
There is a bureau of child hygiene
in the department OF health which was
first organized for the purpose Of pre-
vention of epidemics among children
In the public schools. The bureau has
since been enlarged to include the
prevention Of physical defects from
advancing. Commissioner Goldwater
is advocating the establishment Of q
bureau of adult hygiene.
Although the idea II still In its in
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30

fancy the commissioner has been CIV
ing 1t test by applying 1t to the 5000
or more employees in his department
He expects within a short time to ex-
tend the examinations to all city en-
ployes, and II they prove OF value, to
every man. woman and child In the
city.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
Nv JOSEPH MEDILL PATTERSON.

Special Correspondent OF the Chicago lf'o-
une at Vera Cruz
Vera Cruz.-For the last ten months
Nelson O'Shaughnessy has held the
most important job In the diplomatic
service of the United States. He mas
been charge daffaires in Mexico
which means he has been steadily nm
gering the most inflamed spot In our
foreign relations.
That he has Showed we'll truly
amazing combination Of cunning, cour-
tesy and calm is evident not only from
the grateful testimony OF the Ameri-
can refugees now in Vera Cruz, but
also from his achievement in getting
on comfortably with three successive
Mexican governments, all bitterly an
tagonistic to each other, first with the
old regime of Porfirio Diaz, then with
the Madero revolutionists. who tried
him out, then with the Huertistas, who
turned Madero into his grave.
Undoubtedly if O'Shaughnessy had
waited in Mexico City for the ultimate
arrival of General villa he would have
been teaching that eminent generals
simo the proper stance on the INKS
of the Mexico club within a month.
He is a pluperfect jollier. is Mr.. Mel
son O'Shaughnessy. but his work Is
artistic. He sits and smiles and bushes
q trifie and shows white teeth like an
embarrassed youth conversing with a
debutante. He breeds confidence
easily. You tell him what you know
and then he tells you what you know
and when you go you are impressed
with his exceptional penetration and
hope to meet him again and have an
other talk about Mexico. He doesn,
say anything in particular. but whole
lot In general. and says 1t charmingiy
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
Suited to Poultry.

Many retired farmers In s
towns keep poultry (also many @r|
and girls who are yet In sen"'|
They are just the ones to take VI
poultry in any of its varied forms y
is akin to the work the farmer u'
to do. 1t keeps him out OF doom =.
he can make it as heavy or as ~
as his strength permits. Then
fully as much poultry raised ID SUI
towns as on the farms. for the's
so many flocks to a given area NV
ever not all of them are brinsiH
net profits.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30

In commenting on Mr.. Burke's ca
reer as a lesson to every American
boy, Simon w. Strauss of Chicago,
president OF the American Society Of
Thrift, said:
The lives Of such men as Mr..
Burke are the greatest possible lesson
in thrift II the average boy will learn
habits Of thrift he will learn also that
scarcely anything in life is beyond his
reach. This is the lesson that our ma
ton and the individuals of our nation
must learn National extravaganza.
now a national vice, must be cur
tailed."-New York Tribune.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
Exhibition Fowl.

The fowl on exhioi.ion =. Nd
often a painted bird; his leg, , an
" coated with iodine to or'ns
the color, his comb, face anu :, =
have received a generous coa' "
line TO show up its brisnsd 4
the feathers are well wasD
soap and water. ~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
IMPROVED DEVICE FOR FARM
Harrow Arranged With Hinges In Cen
ter So One Side Can Be Lifted
Over Distractions.

An Improvement over the old-fasA
toned A-fiarrow is to have the impe
ment divided in the center with two
large hinges joining the two parallel
pieces, writes B. p. Wagner of Louis
lana in Southern Agriculturist. The
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
Keep Posted.

Keep in touch with your college Of
agriculture and experiment station.
No farmer should be without the bull
letins of these institutions. They deal
with practical matters as vital TO the
progressive farmer as the text book
ia to the school boy.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
c,ueet Corn Seeo.

Sweet corn seed from 'nv ,s and d
not grow as large as at n 10 !, 3 81
to make an ear as soon 81 should u,
the ground. Seed corn L,, or or sob
be taken far. either noi
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
Have Some ASPARAGUS.

Plan to set out a good liberal aspara-
gus bed this spring. No vegetable is
easier taken care Of or returns more
for the labor expended on it than as
paragus.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
proftabIe PRACTISE

The growing OF clover anu lied 4
ed plants is profitably p'1 - nrOnr
most soils, and subsOilin l, Is - ,ucs
practised with some SUN anocity ssa|
their water-absorbing capa ''.s ,bs 1
TO greater depths.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
,.,..L If Alfalfa.

Alfalfa opens up the sou ~ ,,d
feet down. fills it with hunu !, ~
trogen. and makes 1t ri en- a D
way. easier far to work 'n later.
and much better to take Wa'''
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30

illustration shows a light, flexible =
plement that can be raised from a.
er side to pass over obstrucuO.
and yet leave half of the teeth on =
ground. A short chain is attacnees
the front end of each section.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-30
No Silence There.

Yeast-Do you have to ask consent
of your wife to go out at night!
rimsonbeak-Well, il ! do. and
silence gives consent, / never get It.