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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-14
Nn Wlcnlpriam.

Sn iraucrnocr Ober licbcuocc 0rinncrunA
en- Mniercn ibcucrci Gditcu mo GQter
9lunnit 0nfiuttgcr,
pelChcr hcuic Dor bier [nhrci am "A. Scbruat
1910. aus Dem geben i6ieo
Sahe Nneinribcr.
Niloa uno NINA.
(ScbfD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

fore the windows. Many watched these
signs. even II the more practical of their
friends laughed at what they called
boys pranks. Then for fourteen years
the people who lived in the house ac-
cumulated a stock of ghost stories of
their own.
These occupants of the house were
Charles Edsall. then train dispatcher
on the I.ackawanna railroad, and his
family. The place seemed from the first
to be pervaded with a spirit of meldn-
choly. Then woman living with the
Edsalls met. she said, this spirit Of
gloom and in twenty-four hours Of
prayer and protest exercised II.
Through all the years of the Edsalls'
residence there their rest was broken
time and again by the sound of pistol
shots in the house, either upstairs ar
down. On one occasion, after the usual
pistol shot, one of the women in the
house heard noise as If the mirror
above mantclpieCc had been shattered
ny the shot and the glass had fallen To
the hearth. She hurried into the room
tn see what had happened. The mirror
was as whole as it had ever been and
no sign OF disturbance was To be found
ON Vne occasion ghostly footsteps
were heard coming slowly down from
the third story. The ghost seemed to
enter the bathroom, turn on the water
let II run moment and then turn II off.
Then the footsteps returned slowly
whence they had come.
Sounds were never uncommon In
fact tn" residents got so that they did
not mind them. The windows that
flew up suddenly they explained to
their own satisfaction on the theory
that the sashes had been weighted for
plate glass. that the plate glass had been
replaced with lighter, ordinary glass
and that a gust of wind from the right
quarter was sufficient to loosen the
sashes and send them shooting sud-
denly up with a crash
But sometimes the house would begin
to creak and swing and sway, as n frame
house will In the wind. But there was
no wind, and the great stone building
was as solid as If it Were one single
piece. One day those manifestations
reached a climax All day long the house
swayed and groaned. From garnet
down to cellar the sound of swapping
boards grew and wancd and welled up
again. And again, as In the case OF
the depression In the early years. the
same woman faced II, and going slowly
over the place, from attic down, exor-
cised the spirits. and as the creakng
subsidized II too passed out of the his
tory OF the house.
Once IA spiritualistlc seance was held
In the parlor. Mrs. Fellowes had few
days before asked Mrs. Edsall to take
charge ~ palm which she had owned
In the old days when she lived in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

would deal harshly with those VINO
failed to stem the tide Of any illness
which might befall his captive. There
was a commotion behind the fretwork
Of the palace. Three other girls came
out, and Winnie was conducted back
to the zenana.
All this Kathlyn observed. She babe
the mahout go to the house of the
zenana's doctor. where she donned the
habiliments familiar TO the guards and
inmates of the Zenana.
Everything went forward without
hitch: so smoothly that had the objec:
Of her visit been other than Winnie.
kathlyn must have sensed something
unusual. She entered the palace and
even led the way To Winnie's chamber
fact which appeared natural enough
to the women about, but which truly
alarmed Cmballa's spy, who immedl-
ately set Off in search of the man.
one thing assured her: the hands of
the zenana's real physician were broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Out side brides

garden. the thoughts Of each far away.
The attendant felt no worry in bring
ing Winnie into the garden. a cry
from her lips would bring a dozen
guards and eunuchs from the palace.
And the white girl could not get out
alone. More than this. she gave Winnie
liberty In order to trap her n possible.
BY and by the native girl pretended
to feel drowsy in the heat OF the sun.
and her head fell forward trihe. II
was then that Winnie heard a low
whistle, an old familiar whistle, such
as she and Kit had used once upon
a time In playing Il spy" She sat up
rigidly. 1t was hard work not to cry
out. Over the wall the drab trunk OF
an elephant protruded. and something
white huttered into the garden.
Winnie rose. The head OF the native
girl came up instinctively: but as Win
ME leisurely strolled toward the palace.
the head sank again. Winnie turned
and wandered along the walls. appar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

The house has been reported sold
twenty times or more since Col. Fell
loves died in Florida nearly as many
years ago. Once 1t was offered to the
town of MOntclair for library. at a
tempting figure. It's location was de-
sirable. hut the sale was not effected
At one time the owners Of the build
ing Invested several thousand dollars
in an electrical installation and the
finishing Of all the rooms on the first
and second floors. preparations made
with a view to selling the house for a
residence. 4 dozen purchasers APP
peared, decided to take the place and
broke off negotiations.
For twenty years "Fellowes's Folly
has passed for haunted house in Mont
clair. Before there was a tenant neigh
bors say that lights used 10 flicker in
the windows, strange sounds used to
issue from behind the brownstone walls,
ghostly figures to pass and repass be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

emily examining the flowers and vines,
but all the while moving nearer and
nearer to the bit OF white paper which
the idle breeze stirred back and forth
tentatively. When she reached the spot
she stopped and plucked some flowers,
gathering up the paper as she did so.
And, still in the STOPPING posture. she
read the note, crumplcd it, and stuffed
it into a hole In the wall.
Poor child! Every move had been
watched as a cobra watches its prey.
She was to pretend illness at once.
Plans had been changed. She stood
up swayed slightly and staggered back
to the seat. In truth. she was pale
enough. and her heart beat so fast that
she was horribly dizzy.
"a doctor" she cried, forgetting that
she would not be understood.
The native girl stared at her. She
did not understand the words. hut
the signs were enough. The youn /.
white woman looked i'll; and Umballa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

seeing the palm in its old place in his
house again. Although Col. Fellowes
was on this occasion eXasperatinglv
silent ON the subjects which might
have interested his friends, this identi
ncation Of the palm was taken as pecu-
marry significant by the believers who
were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

house The association OF this palm
with the Fcllowes family was known to
no one but Mrs. Edsall. In the course
NJ the evenings seance spirit which
said 1t was Col. Fellowes began speak
Ing through the medium. After stating
his appreciation Of the Kindness Of the
Edsalls he expressed his pleasure al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

Folly" linger about its halls and so
pervade its atmosphere that II could
never he sold for occupancy" That Is
question which neighbors have been
suggesting ever since the recent sale
OF the house for $500 to wreckers. who
will tear 1t down in order that it's site
may he used for building purposes. A
lot of stories are recalled to support the
theory that it was haunted.
The house Is said to have cost $50 900
to build. It's brownstone came from
Scotland. where the whole exterior had
been carved and cut and fitted together
before 1t was shipped. It's tiles came
from Spain. Before 1t was finished Col.
Felowes met with financial reverses
and building operations came to a stand
still.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
THE ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN-By HAROLD MAcGRAI H.
PhwdT Novel BGg aed M
SYNOPSIS

Kathlyn Hare. deceived by n forged
who ls hunting In India. has summoned
her to him. She starts Immediately
FOR Alfalfa. leaving her sisicr Winnie in
charge OF the ranch In Caiifronis
Cmhaua proiege OF the King Of
Alfalfa. hopes to succeed to the throne.
on a previous visit to Ahaha Col. Hare
u reward n decoration, carving with II
royal honors and the rights OF success
sion. had been conferred upon him.
In the meantime the King OF Alfalfa
has died and Umbaila and the three
Councillors OF the Kingdom have thrown
arrival in Xliaha She Is informed BY
tmballa that her father IL dead and
that she is the Queen. An elaborate
durbar Is arranged. the central figure
stricken. In her extremity she thinks
Of John Bruce. n fellow passenger on
approaching to present her with flowers.
she whispers his name and tells him
10 bring Bruce to her aid. She refuses
The Council DEGREES she shall face
several ordeals. She Is rescued by Bruce.
AFTER many adventures Kathlyn takes
discovered by holy man. who believes
he has produced an ancient priestess.
Ka,hiyn i've. in the jungle for many
OF Mohammedan hunters.
They decide to take her to Alfalfa and
there sell her as slave. Umballa,
tracted to n Wild and beautiful yellow
haired girl who is being auctioned. Inn
PEELED by he knows not what he sur
prises the spectators by purchasing
Kathiyn for the sum OF 5000 rupees.
Kathlyn sends message to Bruce by
the Brahmin caste marker and follows
rmballa to his house. where she reveals
her identity. Later she II taken before
the Council who decide she should be
locked up II the ,, cell IN ne palace se
Kathlyn discovers her father chained to
Kathiyn learns that her father Is
Cmbaila into trap and the Colonel Is
freed. The party nees and makes alii.s
o. nsiy .,s sr.Se White ssphsn 10 "' anu
Baia Khan. chief Of friendly tribe.
starts them under escort I" seaport
the party is captured by brigands and
col. Hare IL returned to Umbaila on pay;
ment OF three bags OF rupees They hold
they escape to Baia Khans village. Dis
s Ehsfs COS n aaTs i. f held prisoner King
umballa intends to force Col. Hare into
a native marriage. About This, this time
rives in Calcutta. iured there by an ur-
gen, message, supposed to hay, have been been
BY - snns. ana IN no ne one ana
To Ramnbai IL given the honor OF mar
shaliing the candidate. for queen at sns
among them and Is selected By her
father as the future queen. As Rama
bal Is conducting them to the harem
Wild cries warn them that the seven
Wild leopards. guardians OF the treasury.
have escaped. In the excitement kath,,
iyn IL separated from her father and
takes refuge In a paianauin In the gar
den OF the brides from which she es-
capes and Joins Bruce and her father.
rmballa learns that the party has sue.
ceeded in their flight from the city and
starts pursuit He overtakes them and
captures their elephants and supplies.
leaving them to the mercy OF the natives
They make their way to seaport only
TO learn that Winnie had arrived IN
Allaba and was In Cmballa's power
The party returns and plans to rescue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

I'D the spirit Of Col. William Fell
loves. who twenty-five years
ago built what Is known in
Montclair, y. j., as "Fellowes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

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The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15
The WAR Of
BUSINESS
Clear Eye, Strong Arm, Good Health
Are Secrets of Success.

The man with the punch, both men,
tai and physical is the big business
success of today.
His bodily health is the force be-
hind his business possibilities.
The business world has no time to
listen to the crouch story.
Sour stomach, malaria, Indigestion
coated tongue and a hundred other
bodily ills comes from an out-of-order
liver.
Calomel used to be considered the
only relief. Modern medical science
has provided a far milder and more
pleasant form of liver relief in CARS
WELLS LIVER-AID, a purely vege
table liquid remedy.
A large bottle can be had for 81
cents at Owl Drug Store where the
purchase price will be promptly re
turned in case you wish it after try
ing this wonderful remedy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15

literally to these farming efforts, Mr.
Luce in 1912 erected a canning plant
and began putting up sweet potatoes
produced on the farm. The product
of this plant, bearing the companys
own Label, found sale, and the opera.
tons of the canning plant have been
so successful that it's output is to be
enlarged TO include in its product can.
ned beans, sauer kraut, fig preserves,
blackberry preserves and jam, orange
and grape fruit marmalade. In add.
ton to canning the surplus of his own
from Mr.. Luce has announced that in
season his company will pay cash for
products delivered to the canning plant
by farmers who have settled on and
are developing lands purchased from
him. This enables the farmer to ship
direct to the market when prices are
high or to turn his surplus products
to the cannery when the markets are
flooded.
year. has been increased to 500 acres
and this year 1000 orange trees, 50
grape fruit trees, 400 more pecan trees
and 1000 blackberry plants have been
planted. The leading crops on the
farm this year are Irish potatoes,
sweet potatoes, corn and velvet beans,
cabbage, tomatoes, snap beans rye,
oats, Highland rice, Bermuda onions,
water melons and asparagus. Scien.
tific farming methods are used and two
crops each year are produced on the
farm, Irish potatoes, cabbage, toma-
toes, snap beans and onions being fol.
lowed by rye as a cover crop.
In addition to the farm crops a spe-
| cialty is made of raising cattle for the
market, these cattle being grass fed
and fattened on silage. Mr.. Luce has
found that a cross of thoroughbred
Hereford with the native cattle makes
very profitable breed of beef cattle
and he now has 200 head of these on
the farm. Some idea of the profit to
be made in grazing cattle on these
cut-over lands in connection with tie
farming operations is shown by the
fact that from three dozen animals
shipped by Mr.. Luce to st. Louis he
received clear profit of $500.
The success that has followed the
efforts of the .K-C Lumber Company
and other individual farmers to de
velop the cut-over pine lands Of that
section has created a big demand for
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15

as corn, corn slower and timothy hay.
This is extremely important to cattle
feeders throughout the corn belt and
other states where much corn is fed
In Indiana for example, it was found
that the addition of one pound of cot
tonseed meal to a ration of corn and
clover hay resulted in saving Of 1.37
pounds of corn and 1.41 pounds OF
colver hay This means that If corn
was worth 70 cents bushel and clover
hay SIS ton, each ton of cottonseed
meal fed the cattle saved the farmer
$55.40 worth of other feed. With cot
tonseed meal at $24 ton this is ne,
saving of $S1.40-a saving well worth
while.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15
Feed COHOnseed Meal to
Beef Cattle, Aduise Experts.

Washington, Oct. l4.-Because OF
the abundant supply of cottonseed
meal that there is likely to be in this
country this year, specialists in the
department believe that the farmer
has better opportunity to make
money by feeding beef cattle than for
some years past. The feeding value
of cottonseed meal has been recogniz-
ed by agricultural authorities for some
time and large quantities Of it are ex-
ported annually 10 Europe whele the
farmers, especia.,y tbose IN Denmark
are also awarS o is useru. ness. l..
now seems Likely THAI The price OF
cottoEseed meal VII cont.nue 70 be
considerably lowe than il recent
years ard the American farmer sh 3u.
therefore utilize it to advantage 20
make cheap grains.
Two causes combine TO lower the
price of cottonseed by-prcducts. In
the first place the cotton crop in the
South this year is good, and in the
next the foreign markets have been
seriously interfered with by the Euro
pean war. 1t is estimated that this
year 100000 bales OF cotton will be
produced in the United States. This
should yield 6.ssO,0OO tons of seed.
All of this, of course, will not be crush
ed, but if last years proportions hold
good again about 100000 tons of cot
tonseed meal will be available. Last
year approximately 100000 tons were
sent abroad. Under present conditions
it is not probable that anything like
this quantity will be exported this
year, and, as the cotton crop is larger
than before, it is safe to assume that
the quantity of cottonseed meal on the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15

home market will be 100000 tons more
than last year. This situation has al
ready resulted in a substantial drop
in the price CT cottonseed by-products.
Cottonseed meal can now be bought
in the South at prices ranging from $22
to $31 demanded last year. An even
greater decrease has taken place in
the price of cottonseed bulls, which
are now selling at from $3.50 to $3.50
a ton instead Of 81 to SO ton.
At these prices cottonseed meal is
approximately SIS per ton cheaper
than linseed meal, and in addition its
feeding value is trife higher 1t
seems, therefore, that the cattle feeder
all over the country should utilize cot.
tonseed meal to a far greater extent
than he has done in the past.
This meal is very rich in protein, and
il is usually considered that its feed
ing value is at least twice that of corn.
In other words one pound of cotton.
seed meal is equal to two pounds OF
corn for feeding cattle. A small por
ton of cottonseed meal has an even
greater relative value where the ration
would otherwise be composed entirely
of feeds high in carbohydrates, such
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15
SUCCESS IN FARMING
CUT-OvER PINE LANDS
nc. LUMBER CO, OF LUcEDALE,
UNDERTAKES TRUCKING ON
LARGE SCALE.

The following article relating to sue.
cessful farming operations in South
Mississippi, not so miles from Hatties-
burg, is taken from the American Lum-
herman of recent date. The article
follows:
On the cut-over pine lands OF the
K.-C. Lumber Company, of Lucedale.
Miss, successful farming operations
are in progress on large scale, giving
the best evidence of what may be ac-
complished in developing as farming
propositions the lands that have been
deunded of their timber wealth. There
are many examples in that section of
successful farming on out-over lands,
among these being that of farmer
who in 1906 bought 40 acres of cut
over timberland from the K-C Lumber
Company for $40 an acre, which the
company considered at that time as
especially good price. Although the
work could have been done for SIS
an acre the new owner did not remove
the stumps from the land but farmed
the land between stumps for five years
and accumulated a bank account of
more than $1,100. In 1911 he sold the
40 acres with the stumps still in it for
$3.50 an acre and then bought another
unimproved piece nearby, which he is
farming today and which he values at
SIS an acre. Other farms on cut-over
lands near Lucedale can not be bought
for 800 AN acre.
Noting the success coming to those
who were farming on cut-over lands
Gregory NJ. Luce, president of the K-C
Lumber Company, in 1910 decided to
undertake farming on a considerable
scale on cut-over lands of the company
Operations the first year were limited
to the farming of % acres on which
pecan trees were planted, so feet apart
the land between the trees being de
voted to truck. A few Satsuma orange
trees also were planted. The second
year 60 acres additional were placed
in cultivation. The third year Isl
acres more were put under the pillow
and 400 pecan trees, 400 orange trees
and 500 fig trees planted.
Finding that the soil responded 81
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15

these lands and buyers have come
to Mississippi from California, and
from Mr.. Luce's native state, Michi
gan; have purchased lands and are
devoting their time and energy to de-
veloping the agricultural resources Of
that section.
Developing cut-over timberlands and
bringing them under profitable cul-
tivation are enc of the biggest prob
lens the owners of these lands have to
face, fact that makes the story OF
the success following such efforts on
these Mississippi lands Of so much in
terest
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15
How To Give oulnine To Children

How To Give Quinine To Children
FEBRILINE is the trademark name
given to an improved Quinine. 1t is
a tasteless syrup, pleasant to take and
does not disturb the stomach. Chill
dren take it and never know it is
Quinine. Also especially adapted to
adults who cannot take ordinary Out
nine Does not nauseate nor cause
nervousness nor ringing in the head.
Try it the next time you need Quiniue
fer any purpose. Ask for 2-ounce
original package. The name FEBRI-
n own in hotla. % cents
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15
Two Glasses of Men,

It has been said that all men may be
divided into two classes: Those who
like vaudeville and those who can
stand it when they're drunk.