davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
FACTS FOR MEN
Our Office One Of the Finest Equipped this Section Of the COn
for the Relief of SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN

MEN
a
case 5
OF othe a
S methods
wa
S
the
race off OF
The father
in Of
to night
the
children
All
the
of to
of
disease stood
tween housan Of men and
The Keota news., 1914-05-08
HATS OF PAST AND PRESENT
Psooont Modes Are . Decided Oepae.
tuss From the Original cever
Inc for the Head.

Whenever any style ID freakish or
exaggefated. It 10 interesting to think
Of its humble source.
Now perhaps the hats Of the present
mode arc not freakish and exaggerat-
cd: ana. for the matter Of that. their
origin = not humble. But there are
always those Of W who ind the pre-.
vailing mode. whatever It il, freakish.
And certainly the original hat was
nothing like the hat Of the day.
For the hat. In all races, was SYM
Dol OF freedom.
This IL why mon remove their hats
when talking with women. For the
moment, they remove their symbol Of
independence and 20 show that they
are at the service Of the women With
whom thy talk. For the same reason
they remove their hats in churches
and In the presence Of persons Of state
TO show that, for the time being.
they submit their personality to the
pleasure Of the power that 10 higher
than they are.
OF course. the reason why women
wear their hats in the same situations
II another story. But perhaps women
are sure enough Of their superiority.
independence and freedom. anyway.
not to need 1t symboMxed.
In Rome the slave was bareheaded.
When he became q freeman he re.
ceived the right to wear a hat-and he
donned q liberty cap. which In the
ages since then has gone through
much use as q symbol Of revolt and
freedom.
The befeathered. overelaborate hat
Of the moment hardly suggests frae-
dom. 1t rather suggests slavishness to
fashion. ~
The Keota news., 1914-05-08

= . prominsnt characteristics. TuunA
In Europe and America. This disease
causes . dwarfed dsvslopmsnt Of the
plant accompanied by . pronounced
curling and wrinkling q tie foliage
Rooette-A stunted or dWarfed CON
dftton OF tho p0tsko associated With
injuries Of The Underground stsms ana
roots caused By Z fungus; most con-
splcuoos In The western United 8tateA
Hosaic-A coalition marked By .
mottling and distortion Of the foliaga,
present In Europe - well - Amsrica.
The e6oct Of Aosatc On the growth
and Development Of potato plants =
quite marked. Most conspicuous =
the irregular. wrinkled foliage.
The Keota news., 1914-05-08
CULTURE OF ALFALFA CROP
H. Hay 10 FED On Farm and Manure
Returned 70 Soil 1ittle Fsr.
tlitty 10 Lest.

An alfalfa Held win yield ON N
average 5000 pounds Of cured hay
per aero In one season. This cared
hay Win contain about $3.50 pounds
OF dry matter. The number Of pounds
Of each Of tho four most important
ash constituents removed from IN
acre BY . seasons crop Of alfalfa hay.
- compared with clover hay. = -
follows: Potash-alfalfA 306 lbs..
clover 66: phosphates- alfalfa 50 lbs-.
clover IS: lime-alfalfa 80 lbs. clover
7e; alfalfa - lbs. clover
II.
Alfalfa draws most heavily On The
lime and potash. resembling elovse
In this respect, but because Of IT.
heavier yield Per season. . greater
quantity Of these ash constituonts -
removed. II the alfalfa II fed on the
farm and the manure wen preserved
and returned to tho land. but little
fertility II lost. II It happens thas
the soils are poor In these coustitu.
ents, fertilisers Of lime In the form Of
land plaster and potash In tho form
Of wood ashes can be probably
applied.
with the aid Of nitrogen gathsrtns
bacteria, alfalfa, like clover. can use
the tree nitrogen Of the air. sti1 It
must not be inferred that fair sup
ply Of nitrogen In the soil is unnsces-
cary or that the application Of nitro
genous fertilizers Il always wasteful
Professor Dyer Of England has shown
by careful experiments that the "uoe
The Keota news., 1914-05-08

One o. two little French beds In tho
gray enamel. and with natural wicker
lnssts. suit chafmingly In style. A
dressing table In tho French design
with three sectional mirrors and .
little low-baoked chair: . chest Of
drawers, Nike . bureau without .
glass: little desk table with straight
chair. two bed stools. about the height
and size Of chairs without backs. up
holstsred In old-rose brocade. and one
The Keota news., 1914-05-08
FEW POTATO DISEASES
PRosLEMs or IMPORTANCE TO
PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.
Particularly Hsavy Losses Caused BY
Lats-eIloht and Rot In the North.
ern States - combatted BY
Bordeaux Spray Mixture.

By ". A. ORTON.)
Moro general and concerted efforts
on the part Of potato growers are
needed to combat certain diseases
which threaten to impair the vigor Of
the seed stock and to cause tho de-
tertoration Of varieties. according to
the u. g. department Of agriculture's
Investigator.
During recent years there has been
among plant pathologists and observ.
ant farmers concerning the group Of
potato diseases variously referred to
~ wilt. leaf roll. leaf curl. Fusarum
blight. bacterial ring disease. etc.
which In different countries Of the
The Keota news., 1914-05-08

placed at the foot Of each bed. and one
wicker and ono upholstered armchair.
the former to be Of gray with dull
blue cushion seat. and the latter to be
Of chintx. rich In color. well covered.
and rejecting and combining all the
colors used IN the room. Add to this
room built-in bookcases. painted
cream and holding books the bindings
Of which are all soft in tone and with
out note Of red: fine muslin curtains
4 the windows with side drapes of
gray silk. embroidered 1t the border
In rose and blue: and We can be sure
there win not BE- moro charming
bedroom In existence. II ono has the
money 70 spend. It Il 30 much better
to scheme out something unusual Ike
this than to buy the obvious every
day thing which II doubtlessly correct
but somewhat monotonous because 1t
10 seen on every side.
For Q bedroom furnished in mahog-
any. the oval chsval glass shown In
tho illustration presents pleasing pos
sibilitiss. The small carved knobs were
removed and candles substituted. thus
giving It an original note. The price
Of this cheval glass 10 about forty-hve
dollars. This bedroom was very stun
ming. The cream-colored wall and
woodwork set OF splendidly the ma
hogany furniture; and for brilliant
notes Of color. one relied entirely on
the. Bulgarian chintx hangings and the
rings Of dull oriental tones.
The Keota news., 1914-05-08
IDEA FOR FLouNcED APRON
Handy Little Appurtsnanes, the Mate.
rials Of Which Should Cost About
q Quarter.

The materials required to make An
apron such AZ is pictured here are ono
and one-eighth yards Of cross bar nain-
sook at ten cents yard. 13 cents;
three yards Of lace 1t three cents .
yard, nine cents; one yard of beading
at two cents. The total cost will
amount to "a cents. Cut out according
The Keota news., 1914-05-08
4 seabby Potato.

world appear to constitute problems
Of increasing importance to practical
agriculture. Environment has most
importent influence ON crops. In the
several states and In foreign countries.
Therefore. great caro- II needed to de-
termine exactly which method Of con-
troll II best In each specific instance
where disease II present.
The fact should be particularly en-
phasised that the same system Of
seed selection and crop rotation that
win tree the potato f1elds Of wilt. leaf
roll and curiy-dwarf. viii not only
bring under control blackleg and some
other diseases: but VIII insure the
maintenance Of the strains cultivated
in their most vigorous condition and
free from Objectionable mixtures with
other varieties.
Losses from tho late-blight and rot
occur mainly In the northern states.
This causes particularly heavy losses
during cool and humid seasons. In
the states east Of the Nississippi and
north Of the Ohio this disease II par
ticularly common. II II now success
fully combatted BY spraying with bor-
deaux mixture. II II also hoped that
more disease-resistant. varieties viii
soon aid in controlling this blight.
With the progress Of studies Of this
problem other potato diseases have
been recognized In the United States.
Some Of these, like the brown-rot. had
doubtless been long prevalent while
others. like the blackleg.- appear to
have been recently introduced from
Europe.
The types Of disease distinguished
as Of Soma importance In the United
States are the following:
Fusarium Wilt-A disease charac-
terized by the whiting Of the plant.
Widespread In America, but not yet
identified from Europe. The disunc-
tive characteristics Of this disease are
q rolling or whiting of the leaves and
premature death OF the foliage.
Verticullium Wilt-A wilt resem-
bling the foregoing often more rapid.
Present In both America and Europe.
blighting Of the foliage. resulting in
the premature death Of the hill.
Leaf-roll-An inheritable disease
marked by rolling Of the leaves. se-
duced yield. and other symptoms.
Probably not due to . parasite. Com
mon In Europe and lately appearing
in America Leaf-roll causes IN up
ward rolling Of the leaves and DE-
creased yield Of tubers.
Curly-dwarf-An Unbeatable, nom
parasitic trouble In which dwardng
The Keota news., 1914-05-08

to the diagram on the right. Then
turn up the two narrow curved Sec
tions, seam these together at the mid
die and gather at the top to form the
Aounce. Insert the beading at the head
Of the hounce and through this rum q
ribbon IL desired. Add the lace to the
edge Of the apron.
The Keota news., 1914-05-08

SO b
Butterfly dspsnds From Nsek Ribbon.
Butterflies DO not - rule. depend.
They hover. But the 1914 butterfly
the .nrst ones Of ths species. that IL.
that have appe1xsd % far-does de-
pend from broad bit Of ribbon which
hansy around tts 1914 spring maids
neck. These butterflies. which are Of
fligres metal. OF gauze. Of applique
SIX and various other materials. give
. very springlike and festive air to
the new costume and the black MORE
ribbons from which they swing out
line very effectively the deep v OF
the bodice. The butterfly takes the
place Of The pendant. the locket or
the small watch which used to swing
from the ribbon sautoir worn about
the neck over pretty blouses.
The Keota news., 1914-05-08
effective FrlIlIna.

A touch Of handwork upon net
running 10 distinctive. The objection
to embroidering net 10 that the wrong
side usually displays all rough defects.
and stray threads may be seen through
its sheerness on the right side. But
with buttonholing the wrong side
may be made to look quite AZ neat ~
the right side. The net may be edged
with buttonholing Of any color that
II desired. Buttonhole-edge It with
silk or msrcerized cotton.
The Keota news., 1914-05-08
hafe m Piaaua Form.

lists In Plaque Form.
Hats In plaque form have appeared
HAT on top ana elevated by . side
back bandeau. Ostrich tips are some
times used underneath.
The Keota news., 1914-05-08
Kor oilv Halr.

II your hair II very oily. try dipping
your brush in water and passing It
through tour halt two Or three times
. week. This win prevent supsrn1-
Gus GIL
The Keota news., 1914-05-08

Of moderate quantities Of nitrate Of
soda has been decidedly remunerar
tive" He found that In live years,
IN annual dressing Of cwt. Of nj
traits Of soda per acre gave an In
crease Of nearly three tons Of green
alfalfa fodder Per aero per year. while
IN annual dressing Of cwt. per acre
gave IN increase Of four and . half
tons Of fodder per acre per year.
From this he calculated that there
was annual profit due to the nitrate
Of . little moro than four dollars pr
acre In tho Arst case and over atx
dollars Per acre In the second case.
Daily Rsflen for Pigs.
Some pdgs require more feed than
others, and Il II not easy to gauge the
daily ration TO each. One-third pound
Of ground corn y . good proportion.
ana . little bran or middlings may
be addsd with . little oilmeal Of stthss
kind.
The Keota news., 1914-05-08
MAKES IDEAL BEDROOM
ARRANGEMENT THAT SHOWS IN.
DivloUAl TOUCH. ~

propee cembinatlono Of Furniture and
ooloso Will Make Sleeping Cham
bsr . Piaes os Beauty for
- - Occupant.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-26
Motorcycle Hit Cow

Roy Carson, young Stanton
man, was seriously injured at 1C
O'Clock Saturday night in motor
cycle accident near that city. Mr..
Carson and Albert Smith we're re.
turning to Staunton from Harrison.
burg on motorcycle. The machine
struck COW, one of the bandlebal
jabbing Carson's abdomen. Smith
was thrown off of the machine, but
was only slightly injured.
Carson was rushed in an uncon-
scioas condition to the Kings Daugh.
tiers Hopital. Physicians have been
unable to determine the extent of his
injuries, but his condition is admitted
to be serious.
The COW walked out into the road
directly in front of the motorcycle,
affording no time for the motor to be
stopped. Apparently, the COW Jared
better than the young men. She dis
appeared at once and could not be
found by persons who reached the
scene of the accident within few
minutes. News Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-26
Talk By Wireless Phones.

Mysterious voices in the air,
snatches of popular music and
broken sentences have stirred the
sense of the mysterious in the
hearts of some Minneapolis and
St. Paul people lately. Opera
tors of the wireless telegraph
have understood these things.
and none of them has gone into
commissions through an impress
sion of the supernatural, but 1t
required some time to discover
the source of these phenomena.
The wireless operators found out
nothing by sending out messages
through their instruments, but
somebody at last discovered that
Minneapolis had the first wire
less telephone west of Chicago,
constructed by James Coles aud
William REYNOLDS. Coles trans
,nits and is able to communicate
with his partner four blocks
away. Philadelphia Public Led
ger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-26

A very interesting meeting OF the
Shenandoah County Medical Society
was held in the parlors of Hotel
Hoffman here Wednesday. The pro.
gram was as follows:
IL A. M. to IL NJ. Exhibition and
discussion of cases by members OF the
Society.
IL Nj. to p M. Outline of plan S
for the reorganization of the Society
DR.. L N. Allen, of Winchester. Va
Up. M to 2 p. M. Luncheon al
Hotel Hoffman.
$50 P. M. Insanity from a Medi.
cal Standpoint. DIR. G. r DuFOur,
W ashington, D. C.
Insanity from legal standpoint,
Mr.. C. w. Bennick, attorney at law,
Neg Market, Va.
Papers we're read by Drs. D. 0.
Foley, of Mt. Jackson, w. G. Ford
LOT Woodstock and G.. g. Crawford
| OF Strssburg.
DR.. B. Robert White, Of Stras
burg, is President OF the Society ant
| Dr.. William f. Driver, of New
| Market. 10 Secretary and Treasurer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-26
Marshall

On Thursday afternoon June 18th
by Rev. S. V. Hildebrand, at the
residence of the brides sister, Mrs.
J. p. Lacey, near Union. Mr.. Thos
I. Marshall, of this place and Miss
Eva L. Monroe, of Round Hill.
Loudoun County.
Mr.. Marshall, is we'll known
throughout the State, being farmer
and dealer in fine horses. He is a
native of Shenandoah County and for
a number of years has made his home
at Hotel Eoltzman, this place where
he has made for himself host of
friends.
Mrs. Marshall is a young woman
of many sterling qualities. She is a
close relative of Rev. j. R. Jacobs,
pastor of the Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall after brief
wedding trip arrived ct Hotel HoltZ-
man where for the present they will
reside.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-26
John Tyler Sager Dead.

Mr.. John T. Sager died ut his resi-
deuce near Fairview, last Monday
afternoon, aged y years, 6 month s
and q days.
Mr.. Sager was q Confederate vet
eran, having servsd gallantly in Co.
F, 10th Va. Infantry. He was a
prominent citizen and farmer. He
had been a member of the Christian
Church for number of years.
Surviving him are his widow, who
was . Miss Coffelt. five sons. Messrs
Bernie, Jesse, of Canton, o.; Clinton
OF Roanoke; VIM. D., OF Woodstock
and Robert, at homo, and one daugh.
ter, Mrs. Edward Smoot, of st
Luke, and one brother, Mr. Joseph
Sager.
Funeral services were conducted b,
Revs. j. D. Hsmaker and d H.
Rhodes, on w Wednesday afternoon
and the body buried in the home
burying ground.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-26
Goth Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hotel cele
brated the Goth anniversary of their
marriage at the home of their daugh.
ter, Mrs. ]. L. Wlsman on South
Main street Monday.
An elaborate luacheon was served
from l to 4 p. m. Many handsome
presents, letters, cards and telegrams
OF congratu 'atlons were received by
the venerable couple.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Hotel, Misses Lucille and Bessanns
Hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frave
and son Mr.. Thomas Fravel, Mr.. ani
Mrs. j. L. Wisman. Miss Sue Koontz
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hottel and tw.
children, of Hancock, Md, Mrs.
James Rinker. Mr.. Delforo Hotel
Mrs. Ellen Yew, of Maurer-
town, Miss Kate Wright and Mrs
William Sine, of Pughs Run, Mrs
John Fravel and daughter Mis-
Sarah, of Harrisville.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-26
Where His Money Went.

1t happened in Weinland's sa-
loon in Lansing, Michigan, a
few days before that city went
dry. A working man walked III
to a grog shop and asked the
men behind the bar the amount
of his months bill. He was told
it was S11.10. With hands
grimy with a hard days toll, the
man reached into his pocket
drew out ten-dollar bill and
one-dollar-bill and handed them
over the bar.
Just as he did so the saloon
mans son came in aud said:
Father, mother sent me down
to say that her new hat will be
done this evening, and she wants
you to give me twelve dollars SO
she can pay for it. >
Without a word the saloon
man handed the boy the eleven
dollars the customer had given
him, aud added another dollar
10 it and told the boy to run
..long. The working man came
10 his senses as result of the
shock, and pointing his finger at
the saloon man, said: rs that
where my money goes Twelve
dollars for a hat for your wife 2
Why, ouly yesterday | refused
my own wife four dollars for
new hat because it was too much.
| This is the last time | am going
to buy clothes for some one elses
family with my hard-earned
money. / am going to climb
right up on the top seat Of the
! water-wagon and stay there. =
American Issue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-26
Crusade To Stamp
Out White Slavery

uader the auspices of the Inter-
national White Slave Association
th ee meetings we're held in Harrison
burg Sunday as part of the gen
eral crusade against the white slave
tr 4de. ~
The Rev. A. G. Voigt, OF Denver.
Col, spoke 10 men in the afternoon
and at mass meeting at night. Mr..
Weight addressed a womau's meeting
10 the afternoon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-26
The Shenandoah County
Ministers ASSOCIATE on

The Shenandoah County Ministers
Association convened in regular ses-
sion in the United Brethren Church /,
at Ediuburg.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Rev. ]. A. McMnrray.
Opened with prayer by Rev. q. "A.
Copp. Rev. F. B. Chubb, Sec pro-
tenn.
Those present were: Revs. j. A.
McMurray, J. r. Jacobs, F b
Chubb, S. W. Kuhns, G. A. Copp, D.
S. Rhodes, H. C. Meeks, G. B. Pal
mer. j. D. Hamaker, B.. K. Hay,
and ". L. Duncan, of the Y: M. G. a.
Minutes of former meeting read and
approved The election OF officers
for the ensuing year was then held.
Rev. j. r. Jacobs, President.
Rev. j. D. Hamaker, Vice Presi
dent.
Rev. B. X. Hay. Sec and Treas.
Revs. Rhodes and Link, executive
members.
The following papers were read
The Sunday School Teacher. How
to discover him? By Rev. d. h
Rhodes.
How to enlist him? BY Rev. j. r
Jacobs.
How to train him? BY b. X. Hay
These subjects were we'll presented
most all those present taking an ac-
tive part in the discussion.
Interest was awakened in Sunday
School Work. 1t was decided thu
president should arrange for specia
series OF meetings to be held all oyel
+ the county to awaken interest in thu
work.
This week OF meetings to be meant
| to lead up to county and state or
lganization.
The State Legislature having pass
ed the enabling act, giving the PEG
pie an opportunity to vote on tn
iliquor question, calls for . specia
ieifort on tho part of the ministry
The following resolutions wer
adopted:
| III That we preach at least on
sermon nphoIding the temperance
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-26
woman Killed By Lightning

Luray, Va, Juhe % An electrical
storm Of unusual violence passed
over this county today, breaking the
drought but doing much damage. In
Springfield district, in the northern
part OF the county, crops we're de-
stroyed by hail. In Luray houses
were removed from their foundations.
Mrs. Thomas Young, Of Rileyville,
10 miles north Of this town, was kill
ed BY lightning and several other.
sustained shocks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-26
BOARD or SUPERVISORS

Proceedings of the Board of Super.
tisors Of Shenandoah County at theil
regular June meeting:
Mr.. L. Harper Zirkle was elected
chairman to- fill the vacancy caused
by the death OF Mr.. Josiah Stickley
4 Appropriate resolutions OF respect
tor Mr.. Stickley, published elsewhere
In this issue, were passed.
The unappropriated half of the
1913 Joint State and County roai
fund was allotted TO Davis district to
be used in the further improvement o.
the Capon Grade, and the 1914 fund
was ordered to be equally divided be-
tween Madison and Lee districts,
Madison's half to be used partly in
the improvement of the Middle Road
and partly to improve the Columbia
Furnace road, but no particular ap.
plication of Lee districts share was
determined. A number of accounts
against the county were examined and
ordered to he paid.
Misses Effie, Mollie and Emma
Lantz filed an application for the re.
moval of two gates on the public road
leading from Lantz' Mill to the Mid
die Road-toward Bowman's Gross.
ing and process was ordered to be
issued to the adjacent landowners to
show cause at the coming August
meeting why these gates should not be
discontinued.
The change in the road near Mt.
Zion church, petitioned for by Chas.
c. Ollnger and others, was granted
and the Clerk was ordered to draw
warrants for the land aud fence dam
ages allowed.
Mr. J. o. Kirby, Supt. Poor, sub
Iaitted his account sales ana dis
bursments, showing a balance of
$763. IL due the county.
Mr.. j. D. Harpine was authorized
to buy steam rock drill.
A petition was filed by Sarah C.
Bauserman and others for a new road
near Pleasant View church, in Ashby
district, and one by J. ". Smoot and
others for change in the road along
Holmah's Greek. vest of Qulcksburg.
Both were referred to Road Boards
of the respective districts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-26
Merritt

A quiet wedding was solemnized al
the home of the brides parents Rev.
and Mrs. H. S. Coe in Edinbure
Wednesday morning at O'Clock
when their daughter, Miss Ruth Gee
was married to Mr.. Frank Christian
Merritt.
Mrs. Merritt was becomingly gown
ed in a taupe travelling suit.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for an extended bridal
trip to New York, Niagara Falls and
Boston. On their return they will re-
side in Greenville, Va, where Mr..
Merritt is the Station agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-06-26
Death of George Rogers.

Mr.. George Rogers aged 26 years.
a son of the late DR.. II. M. Rogers
and Mrs. Annie Rogers of Mt. Craw-
ford, died at the home of his mother,
Wednesday following an illness OF
several weeks from complication of
diseases.
He is survived iby his mother and
four brothers Messrs. Harry, Hepsel,
Edward and Clarence Rogers. Fun
eral services will be held Friday
morning at III o'clock in Mt Orwford.