davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-10
HUNT IN FALL FROM AUT0

Ralph Andrews. 22 years old, 3t5
Hamilton street, a bellboy for. several
years at the Harrisburg Hospital fell
from an automobile yesterday and sus-
tanned bruises of the back and an
abrasion of the right knee. He was
treated at the Harrisburg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-10

tors on an eight hour instead of six
hour basis.
S25 For Pipe Line Privilege. - The
County Commissioners yesterday de-
cided to permit the Middletown and
Swatara Water Company to use the
new bridge over the Swatara creek for
it's water mains at an annual rental
of s25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-10

Keiter. Liverpool, Pa; Mrs. Ellie
Thompson, Williamstown; Mrs. George
w. McIlhenny, Annie r. Kelter and
Jennie NJ. Keiter, of this city. The
following sisters also survive: Mrs.
James Messersmith, of this city; Mrs.
Emma Messner, Williamstown; Mrs. III.
Roush Middleburg. There are seven
surviving grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-10
GARDNER APPEALS
FOR LARGER ARMY
CONTINUED From First Pagel

national peril upon citizenry trained
and accustomed to arms says the
President" said Representative Card
ner But how are we to get enough
citizenry, as he calls us ordinary peo-
pie? Does the President realize that
there are only 10000 miiltiamen in
this whole nation? Does he under
stand that %. 900 of them did not even
show up last year for annual inspec-
tion? Does he know that $1,000 did
not appear at the annual encamp-
ment? Is he aware that $4,000. or
nearly half, of this citizenry never ap-
peared at the rifle range during the
whole course of last year?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-10
HEARS OF BROTHERS. DEATH

j. A. Freeman. 1916 State street, was
notified this morning of the death OF
his brother. Frank Freeman, of Los
Angeles, Cal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-10
THE FoLL OWING DEALERS CAN SUPPLY YOU WIT

j. II. PARK,
e21 Race st.
II. c. CASTER,
Fourteenth and Derry SITS.
Z. L.. HESS,
Thirteenth and Derry SITS.
GEORGE Ii. SECHRIST.
1412 Swatara st.
d. c. CHALLENGER.
1343 Market st.
c. W. BRIGHTON,
Seventh and Broad SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-10

j. III. WAGNER,
1859 North Third st.
W, III. DIFFENDERFER
1915 Green st.
GEO. HESS,
AIS Market st.
:. DYREM,
.OI North Third st.
JAMES McCARROLL,
935 North Third st.
j. ID. HOOPES,
1921 North Third st.
e. H. KOCH,
Is North Second st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-10

C. A. FISHER,
2I20 North Sixth st.
j. L. AMMON,
susauehanna & Hamilton SITS.
{. ID. KRAMER.
1920 North Third st.
A. :. COOPER.
It:D Mulberry st.
HENRY & GILMORE,
Eleventh and Market SITS.
F. 4. WIESEMAN,
5I9 Race st.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03

A locksmith employed In one or New
York's largest hotels explained the lock
system Of the house, saying that there
were 1900 rooms In the hotel with In
diyldual keys. each Of which will open
only the lock it was made for. The
master key" however. will open or
lock all Of the doors in the hotel. and
the emergency key" besides doing
this. will lock a door so that no other
ssy will open it The master key
and the key made especially for any
one Of the doors are useless after the
emergency key" has locked the door
With It man may be locked In or out
Of his room. and II so he will remain
locked in or ont until the emergency
key" is used again 1t sets a lock SO
that no other key can turn it-NeW
York Times
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03

From now on the poultry house, and
in fact the birds themselves, should be
carefully watched for lice and mites.
Get to work early-before this form of
vermine gets the upper hand. 4 Fight
hard and diligently and keep everlast-
ingly at it if you hope to hold them down.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03

7one. phosphate rock GROUND .bo J nro-
"a notash may be added III ene
anu ~ 100 pounds OF phosp"%,1oso
P pC6 OnrDds Of ground bone ana IN
~ poO ~ notash. but the user WI
pounu - he MS own Judge Of just ,..,
NJ TO apply to the acre, az 80 20 he
- az many different conditions ~ me- NJ
ulS y TITO consideration that the sa'ie
lAAen -, viii not answer for all ..
quau' cTltivotion is needed anyway "
So we'll to raise vegetables 10 tne a
abord thus making the and pay s-,,,,
IN acreage profit even II the run III
80 had season. Weeds are 70 NC
mas nas o,,t n, an orchard as jealousy aS
out OF a garden. o-actice
OI =, % also Important that we prac .1',',
GOOD system Of shallo" cu't'' NJ u1'o,,
ro,pg orchards. The trees resl'onS =
~ "a tiIlage Just as the corn anu
~ - ,.nitivated crops Barnyard ma,
nnra cowpeas and clover are M -
ere.t fall cover crops for youns MS,
ehord Trees ought TO stahu HOO"'
thirty feet apart Z, IN.
'D Good drainage is important ID e al
annie orchard as elsewhere. Inc ap.
nle does not Ike wet feet OF 10 10,
s I'm reason it succeeds more olle9 5
on naturally well drained rolling 'anu
than in low, soggy places
Just after the leaf buds in the spr. my
and before the blossom buds open ny
o oI orchard should be given goou
snrovine with the regular Dorue"uA
MIXTURE and paris green or llme-sul'
nhnr and arsenate Of lead, another one
inst after the blossoms drop ana
t6ird some time later If troubled WIN
ne codlng moth, which is almost SUR
N he the case in an old orchard.
This fight against the cooling Ilol'
nrst be unrelenting The worm j.
migratory. travelling surprising as
tances In its work OF destrucuon
SPRAYING should be done in any par
NJ the season when pests are seen pH
n always seems necessary Just as th'
frrt has become nicely formed.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03

stand pruning. but 1t is fatal to young
ones. A liberal dressing Of stable
manure before blowing is recommend
ed Fall blowing IS best. Fertilizer
is necessary whether other crops are
grown or not. There is such thing as
starving trees.
In many cases It will be found tha'
the old trees have exhausted pracucaI.
lv an the available nutriive material
contained in the soil. and they need
considerable nitrogen in order 10 pro
duce new wood and 10 put new yis''
into them. and therefore they will
stand lots OF stable manure. But
thew were young. bearing trees In theiI
prime they would need only iish'
dressing Of manure.
While the actual fertilizng ma'erla
contained in ton Of average stable
manure is small. not much above TWEEN.
weight pounds. II lime is not cousid
cred il is a great humus producer
uumus adds lots OF moisture, and hu
mus and moisture working together
release the nutritve material already
in the soil and put it In shape so that
those little hungry feed roots can gath
or II I'm and send It on its mission or
supplying leaf. bud and branch with
life and vigor.
II one should want quicker and bet
ter results than just stable manure
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03

Margye-He looks like shrimp to
me. but Miunye says he's Just dread
fully refined Maggye-Yes She says
be confded TO her that he wouldn't
even let the dentist watch him select
his false teeth. because he thinks its
vulgar TO pick nis teeth in public
Kansas City Star.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03

Bran is an excellent hen food-it is
remarkable how they relish it. Just as
good for little chicks as for the laying
stock. Keep it before the fowls at all
times its one Of the most used of all
foods.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03
From Mrs. HOrnung, Buffalo, NY.

RrA1o n VI am writing to let you know how much y
medicine has done for failed terribly during the last
anu anu from female trouble and always had pains my t
anretite and at times very weak
II was visiting friends house one day and she thought
bt nonnds have good appetite and feeling better ever
FSpTvbody is asking me what doing and recommend
boU Vegetable Compound You may publish this leteff
b and hone others who have the complaint will see
f health from your medicine as dd"-Mrs A. IIORyUy
Stanton St. Buffalo, n. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03
A TALK ON INCUBATION:
NATURAL and ARTIFICIAL
And The Wisdom of Early Matches
By J. H. MeFAUL, Jr.
LII Rfghks Reserled)

Won pursue the natural metnOq OF lhou-
baton by using hens, never place more
than thirteen eggs under each. ms Is
particularly important during colo
weather, but may be followed at al
times with better results than by croWdi,,
inc a larger number of eggs under Vi
Biddy. Many breeders place hfteen eggs
under hen, particu arly during tne
month Of April, but ! never advocate
this as it invariably seems to crowd tne
hen and she is liable to break some OF
them, which means cleaning work Ior
the attendant
It is lust as necessary to test the serl-
BUSINESS Of a hen when she shows signs
of broodiness as il is to test the heating
of an incubator. A hen is a very pecu-
liar creation and is gifted with queer
traits. Many times one places hlgn-
priced setting Of eggs under hen rlght
off the reel, only to tind that aIter
lowering them for limited time she
will change her mind, and unless another
hen happens to be in the humor for set
ting. the eggs are lost. Common, or the
ordinary run Of eggs. may be USED Ior
the purpose Of testing the seriousness
of the hens actions many breeders
use filled eggs for the purpose.
Filled eggs may be made with but
very little trouble by pricking a small
/ hole in the point Of the egg and extract,
/ ing its contents, after which, fill the shell
with a comparatively soft mixture OF
plaster-of paris and water. Sit the egg
on end until the mixture hardens and
round off the point flesh with the shell.
I This makes a good substitute and can
also be used for nest eggs.
/ Don't make the mistake of using CHINA
! eggs, as they serve to chill the body OF
the hen and may break her from sitting
In fact, china eggs have no place IN any
poultry plant. Imagine yourself sitting
on a cake Of ice and then think how the
hen must feel when sitting on china eggs.
4 Remember, it's just as important to
test eggs under the hen on the seventh
day as it is in the incubator. Remove
all those that are infertile. Should two
hens be given eggs at the same time,
and when tested half the eggs under each
hen prove infertile, give all the eggs to
one hen and start the other hen with a
new lot. This will facilitate matters
and you will be getting the benefit.
Should you set the hens in room with
/ the rest of the flock, it is well to provide
some means to keep each on its own
nest, at the same time keeping the rest
of the birds from getting in with them
to lay.
Provide each nest with good clean
material, we'll busted with insect powder.
before allowing the hen to take it-and
be sure to repeat the operation Of fur
nishing clean nests several times during
the period of incubation. This also ap
plies to the other hens in order that they
may be kept reasonably free from lice.
If found necessary to move the hens
, while sitting, or while broOdy and before
sitting, do it at night without the pres,
ence Of a light. During the period Of
, broodiness the hens should be fed g
, liberal supply Of whole corn and fur.
: nished with a dust bath while off fol
their daily ayercisp
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. Kindly advise me of dry mash
suitable for chicks under the age of six
weeks. also for fowls over that age.
R. L. X. York, Pa.
A. A good mash for this purpose can
be made by using bran, 10 parts mid
ding, 8 parts cornmeal. 3 parts beef
scrap, l part; ground alfalfa, parts.
For those over six weeks Of age, use the
tons except the beef scrap. This should
gradually be increased in quantity, and
when the birds are eight weeks or older
the amount may be double the quantity
used when under six weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03
ii-ss-t-t-t-f-s-s--F
+ Making the
ELitHeFaTnPaU#
{ BIZ c. C. BOWSFIELD

WWORTICUL
N TU X E Is
going for
ward again 10
the central states
after a long pc
rlod OF neglect
Farmers are &C
curing business
ideas and begin 20
understand that
IN a well bal
anced program
fruit is an impor-
tant feature. II
is much m ore
profitable tina u
dairying or grain
raising.
To make fruit
pay there must
be clean. tidy or
chards. 7 b .
grounds cannot
be neglected. Cul-
tivation is need
ed. but It must
not Interfere with
tree roots. II
vegetables are
wn they
should be Kept
clear OF the trees.
Old trees may
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03
Was A Blessing To This Woman.

6 p1cu,roND VA" was troubled with bearing d0Wuh
ae weakness and could not stand long on my feet Oda
edcnes took nothing helped me like Lydia Pmkhms Va
tIIa Connound | am now regular and getting along H
cannot praise the Compound too much It has been blessing
and hone it will be to other wOmen-Ars. D. TYLER 9Vs
CIopton St. South Richmond, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03
Il MeuuQe'
&mzsen.
Those of Middle Age Especially.

when YOU have found no remedy for the horrors N
empress you during change Of life, when through the u
hours Of the day it seems as though your back would
mben YOUR head aches constantly, you are nervous
ressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down m
8ont forget that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable ConP
&c the safest and surest remedy, and has carried h
Of women safely through this critical period.
Read what these three women say:
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03
Pains in Side, Could Hardly Stand.

Tom W1s-@I was in bad condition, suffering from E
trouble and had such pains in my sides could hardly move
d Gomponnd felt better and now well and Gndos
DAVIS work tell everybody what your medicine has done rH
Mrs JOHN THoMPsoN Lodi, Wisconsin.
For 80 years Lydia E. PinlEham's Vegetable GIEIAs
ComDOund has been the standard remedy tOrIe- MANi
male Ills No one sick with WOmans ailments w III
does Justice to herself if she does not try this ia A$E
mons edicine made from roots and herbs, IL u VI
has restored sOmany suffering wOment to health VI
vsnWrite to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINECO. \M GSSA
CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS for advice: WE&6Jys
YouT letter will be opened, read and answered SS9AS
bv woman and held in strict confidence "aN''~
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03
POULTRY POINTERS.

Almost anyone who is willing to learn
the many small. yet important, details
connected with the raising Of poultry
can be successful. Yet, while there are
many who really learn the essentials,
there are indeed few who follow them
thus many failures. Grit, oyster shell
and charcoal should always be kept in
front of the fowls. Don't make the mis-
take of thinking that the birds can get
along without them.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03

More money is actually made from the
raising of poultry than from any other
industry, when the amount of invest
ment is considered, but chickens will
not yield a profit of themselves. You
must study their wants and supply them
if you desire success.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-03

Q. | would appreciate word from
you advising a remedy for diarrhea in old
fowls. M. c. j., Schenectady, N. Y.
A. Ny advice is to boil the drinking
water, then put ten drops of medicated
corbolic acid in each quart. Allow the
birds no other water to drink. Putting
one tablespoon of lime to each quart Of
the drinking water is another good rem
edy. Relief may also be found in feed
ing a mixture Of bran and charcoal to
the birds,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-01-09
FOR UNIFORM ROAD LAWS
Canada to Join Hands With the Uni
ted States If Premier Borden
Approves the Idea.

Canada will be represented with the
United States in an endeavor to OBJ
tain uniform laws pertaining to road
building, If the proposition meets the
approval of Premier Borden, according
to an announcement made at the
American Road congress by A. w.
Campbell deputy minister of railways
and canals for the Canadian govern
ment. Mr.. Campbell said that he
would use his influence in urging the
premier to consent to the appointment
of committee to confer with a COM
mittee representing the American
Highway association and the American
Bar association to evolve a plan for
uniform road laws.
Il realize that in Canada, as we'll as
throughout the United States, we have
40 varieties Of road laws for every
province" said Mr. Campbell. This
tends to retard real road work, and
heartily indorse any plan that would
bring about practically the same laws
for both the United States and Canada
relative to good roads,"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-01-09
ESTATE OF AUrsIN p. COOK

STATE OF VERMONT DISTRICT OF Esxrx 40
he HONORABLE PROBATE COURT, FOR THE
DISTRICT AFORESAID;
10 an persons Interested in the estate of
Austl T. COOK Minor, Dt PIttsou III the Stste
OIL New hampshire GKsErfNG.
a., Wn.ENAA', application ,hatn been mace to
1880; NouIt ny the guardian OF Austin Z. Cook for
vermont, VIZ: "Ni n
one twelfth (I-I2) in common and undivided
VI tue following described tracts OF land situ.t
Gu III the town OF Lexington IN said County ~
Essex; VIZ Lots Numbered Three and Eiftv-
rive III the Third division OF Lots and the lana
anu premises known as the Zeblna Blodgett
20 "a M an1 bounded easterly by the east branch
"a MIL Srook, southerly and westerly by laaA
Formerly owned by M H. GRAY, and northsrIx
oJ the Corr farm, and meaning and to Include
sh tAc iands winch the said Austin z Cock re-
Selteu III oescent from atne estate OF Charles
LOOK situated III SAID Lexington
WhhEhUPUN, the said Court appointed and
assigned the 10th day OF January, Ie1A, at the
siobale somce IN canaan in SAID District Ito
near ana decide upon SAID application ana or
osreo that public notice thereof to be given tn
al per sons interested therein, by publishing
1his oIuer three weeks uCCcsSiVeIy In the rs
aeA SOunty Herald, newspaper published Mt
orlghton, III said District, which clrculates in
'he nelB nDornood OF those persons interested
thefelni all winch publications shall be pre-
Vlons 10 the time appointed tor the hearing
1hEkhtOHE+, you are hereby uotined 10 su-
pear pelofe sald Court ,at the time ana p1sts
MOI esald' then and there in SAID Court to OBJ
JeSt 10 the granting OF such license, IL you see
cause, ~
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND at. Canaan. in
SAID District, TINS 2oth DAY OF December, xoI2
sl hdwin y. Carl, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-01-09
London to Have New Lord Mayor.


Though he does not assume office
till November 9, the election of the
lord mayor of London, England, the
successor of the tabled Dick Whiting
ton, and other historic magistrates,
takes place this month Already it is
announced that the choice of the liv-
erymen, the members of the city COM
panies, who elect the lord mayor, has
fallen upon Sir Thomas Vansittart
Bowater, who is the head of large
firm Of paper merchants. Sir Vansit-
tart, as he is popularity called, has
been a common councilman since 1899.
He was high sheriff of London in
1906, when lie assisted the lord may
or Of the day, Sir Walter Vaughan
Morgan, to entertain the late King
George Of Greece at the Guildhall, and
to welcome King George and Queen
Mary, at that time prince and princess
Of Wales, on their return home from
India. Sir Vansittart, during his year
Of Office, made civic visits to Milan
and Rome, when he was honored with
an audience by the king of Italy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-01-09
HOLLAND

Mrs. Amos Currier and children
visited at Joshua Waterman's in
West Charleston recently.
Kate Ferrin has returned to her
teaching in Barton academy after
spending two weeks vacation al
home.
Eleanor Palm has finished a very
successful term in the South district
and will return there for another
term.
Many new subscribers have re-
Gently been added to the Morgan
telephone central, of which those
in Holland include J. A, Bradford,
L. A. Wheeler, NJ. V. Graves, A.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-01-09
NORTON

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Roby, Jan. 4, son.
The M. NJ. D. club met with
Mrs. H. A. Dunn, Wednesday /,
Dee, 81.
Irene Carpenter has returned
from few days visit in Quebec.
o. S. Tibout, who has b9en
scaling at the Lower Siding, has
finished work and Jim Henry is
taking his place.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. LaPointe, Jan. S, a son.
Willie Pickford has completed
his conrse at the Gleason Business
College and has accepted a position
at the keenan, Siding for the Ber-
I'm Mills Co.
Inc st. Patrick Gard Club were
entertained on Saturday, Jan. Shy
Mrs. Fred Bresette. Mrs. J. F.
Daniels was awarded first prize.
Issac Hartley passed away Fri
day, after a few weeks illness.
Funeral service took place in the
St. Bernard Church. Interment
was at Rumford Falls, Me.
Rev. FIR. Quay spent the holi-
days in Montreal, with his parents.
The lumbermen were all pleased
with their Xmas. present-a heavy
snowstorm.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-01-09
BLOOMFIELD

Mrs. F. A. Roby is improving
Genevieve Cooper went to her
school in Dalton lastssweek.
Miss lone Stevens returned tc
Littleton, Monday and Miss ''EtheI
Cooper to Lincoln, where they are
teaching.
Mrs. Herbert Cooper is recover
ing from a two weeks illness.
Miss Lizzie O'Donnell left Sat.
urday morning for Florida.
Will Presby and Herbert Cooper
have commenced their winter:
work hauling cord wood for ]. c,
Hutchings.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-01-09
: Profitable Bunko Scheme.

Among the extraordinary frauds
which have been perpetrated was one
put into operation by a company of
schemers who told confding public
that many fortunes were to be made
by importing into England compressed
dried grapes from Spain, Italy and
elsewhere, then saturating them with
good English water, and making wine
from them It was stated in the pros
pectus that dried grapes could be i'm
ported at much cheaper rate than
wine, and that it was possible to pro-
duce an equal quantity of wine of
equal quality to that made abroad.
Thousands of pounds were subscribed
by the British public, who firmly be-
lieved In the idea until the scheme col
lapsed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-01-09

SESSIONS or tifE PROBATE COURT FoR
m DISTRICT OF ESSEX will BE- held as
follows during the year IeIs:
AZ Guildhaii on the FIRST wednesday Of
each month in the forenoon.
Al W. Brighton on the hrst Wednesday of lamar
april July and October in the afternoon.
At Lunenburg ON the firsf rbr-sd.,, :, -.
Any, April, July and October In the 6renSo, -
same days. N" VI 'ne
the District by agreement. pace VI
. ~ uIes, communications to Guildhall office
WIN o. CARLL.. JUDGE ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-01-09
MORGAN CENTRE
Mrs. A. A. Burroughs, Correspondent

Fred Burroughs is spending sew
eral days with friends in Derby.
Miss Hattie Pomeroy of Holland
was a visitor in town, Sunday.
Fletcher Griffin visited at c ! F.
Barney's in East Charleston, Sun
day.
Recent new subscribers for tele.
I phone service In Morgan are Frank
Allen. William Gardner. 7. 2.
Greenwood, Samuel Clark, D. D.
Vincent and H. c. Rye.
D. w. Scribner and w. c. Cal
kins were in Island Pond, Tues.
day.
Rufus Brown was a visitor in
Derby Tuesday.
Mrs. L. D. Blake has been in
Holland for some time stopping
with Mrs. VIM. Palen.
Dion Green from Orleans, is the
guest of MS grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Gilmore.
B. L. and IT. G. Gilman were
Sunday visitors In Island Pend.
School at the Centre commenced
Monday, Jan. S. with Miss levitt
teacher.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-01-09
Middle Verse of Bible.

The middle verse of the Bible is
the eighth verse of the 11Sth Psalm
The twenty-frst verse of the seventh
chapter of Ezra contains all the let
tiers of the alphabet except the letter
]. The longest verse is the ninth verse
of the eighth chapter of Esther The
shortest verse is the ninth verse Of
the eleventh chapter of st. John.