davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
FARMS FOR SALE


FARMs-Small farms large farms, medium
sized farms; some stocked reasonable
prices; growing section. Now is the time to
buy. Write call for new largest list in
Somerset county. SAMMISl ROGERS.
isomervilie N. J.
SOUTH JERSEY FARMsITen acres good
land $500; can be paid weekly or monthly;
20 minutes from Milmay N. j.: land high
and dry good roads, pure water Further
information call GEESE. 142 Market St,
city.
MY. FARM. 80 acres, hour out, 2s miles
Jersey Central, all tillable level, no stones;
fine house. rooms, outbuildlngs fruit;
$4,000 terms. MRS. c. X. FREDDA, Mill
stone, N. j.
FARM in South New Jersey, $50 acres on
=. railroad and lake; miles from Bridgeton;
high class; price $4,000. and a bargain.
A, r. McALLISTER, owner. Bridgeton, N. ],
IDEAL farm. As acres; large house. barns,
dance hall: near Bound Brook; 2,0D0
efapevines. c, FISrER, Martlnsviile. N. j.
ORANGE cOUNTY-Farm $50 acres equip
ped stock machinery, implements; high
sleyation. BARGAIN. Box 80, Star ONCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24

APARTMENTS. s rooms and bath cleo
tricity. steam heat furnished exclusive
section East Orange; near trolley rent f24
Inquire TT High st. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
AND 5 ROOMS

AND 5 ROOMS.
Fourth av and 18th St. East Orange-Two
minutes to Ampere station Of D. l. w.
r. r.: &c fare TO Newark; all outside rooms
big light bathroom; parquet floors. beam
ceiling in dining viii decorate to suit +,
steam heat and janitor service; special in
ducement II taken at once Apply on prem
fses H. l. SPANNHAKE, II Fourth sv.,
East Orange
nth AV., 12e-Four rooms and bath; all
improvements; rent S16; small family pre-
ferred. BEGER, ais Springfield av.
LARGE rooms all improvements except
heat; bath and pantry. electric lights; rent
reasonable. Inquire SO Highland av. near
Park av.
4 AND ROOMS, large. light, airy; low
rent: all improvements; minutes from
Braad and Market. &c Shlpman, near Court
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24

THE BRoDERsoN.''
HIGH ST, AT BRETNTNALL PLA
Few Choice Apartments to Rent
THE LARGEST APARTMENT HOUSE IN
THE STATE.
ENTIRELY RENOVATED.
Three Minutes to Corner Broad and Market
Streets.
Seven Minutes to Pennsylvania Railroad.
Seven Minutes to Hudson Tubes.
Six Minutes to Central Railroad.
Twelve Minutes to D., L. and w. Railroad.
Four Minutes to Newark Theatre.
UNSURPASSED ELEVATOR SERVICE.
UNEXCELLED JANITOR SERVICE.
LOUIS scHLEsINGER. INC.
Or Apply Superintendent on
the Premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24

EAST ORANGE
SEE Richards & Henderson, 40 Attn av., at
Ampere sta. for attractive homes at mod
srate prices easy terms; large renting list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

HUNTER ST. "a. near Elizabeth av.-cheer-
ful fiat rooms and bath; all impts. Rent
SIS. Inquire second floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24

Apartments
557-561 CLINTON AY.
Modern six and seven room apartments:
parquet floor. rooms nicely arranged all
Improvements; janitor service; these apart
ments will make a comfortable home and
We make the rent fit your income: come
in and talk it over. FIDELITY TRUST
CO, Real Estate Dept. Room BIS Pruden-
tial Building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24

CLINTON HILL, Homestead Park-Eight
rooms and bath; separate halls; separate
heaters; nicely decorated large lot; s27.
Inquire FINLEY, 81 Homestead Park.
Phone 1876 Waverly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24

HOBSON ST, Is near Hawthorne Avenue
School-New house. i've and six room nats
tiled bath. electric lights: 81 and SIS. In
quire &c Morton st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET.

IRY1NoToN. 18Th av.. 10. mar a..
rive rooms and bath: hot and eold -.
~ ~ : 30. inquire at corner stere. phah8
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

s9sT-~~~~0~~~N-~S0-~-04 ~N~-7-~-~e~~~-~--,~,--
SUSSEX AVE, s2s-six large light rooms .
tiled bath, pantry, gas and electric: first
hoor two family house. rent $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24

SEVEN rooms. baths; 4 minutes to station
s4o GEORGE #. MACK. opposite Brick
Church station. East Orange.
SOUTH CLINTON sT.-second apartment {
rooms and bath; steam. electricity: rent
~ y. D. BuRGEssER Central av. cor
Clinton ST. East Orange ~
THREE light rooms; gas, water OWNER
81 Tiffany pl. IrvlnKton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

COMFORTABLE, coy fat; private porches
nice location; near trolleys; containing ali
improvements; only SIS. BLADT 60 Madi-
son av., cor Jeliiff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24

Al LOCATION for drug store. in Bloomfield;
corner store: large demand for this line /;
sure to succeed; rent reasonable. Inquire NJ
MANSKY, 200 Springfield ay.. Newark. N. j..
FRONT suite of offices in the Hutchinson
building. Westfeld, N. J.; very best loca-
ton for business In town; an opportunity for
a lawyer or doctor; rent very reasonable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08
Crescent Hardware Co.

Notr. Ranges. House Iuol hon lpc
valve. aua Iiuu. i4umbng Heating. Iin ana Wo1
els NJ. CENTRAL AVE- lIIlllioNI 'l'.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-08

NOTICE TO sIBNCnBEles.
q eRIBEHs who fan 10 re-
= cuffe the Morning Journal
should telephone NEWLAN's MES.
kEh0ENs Phone l04 giving
usmo and address. aud fho pauer
WllI h delivered De- special mes
sengNf Phone f0i
au--Itf.W Al;n-2d.00
II iIr ABOVE REWARD Wlll be
y pAa Cor ihe arrest and conFic-
ton rs anyone caught stealing
copies of the Narnue journal
fram tH toefNHta OF eaH.fheu
JOURNAL PUBLISHING eco
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-07

Mixing this Stacked lime with fine
parth before spreading win make 1t
less dissrropable to handle.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-07
HAIRY vETcH PROVIDES FIRST
CLASS FEED.
NICHOLAS scHMITz.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Hairy Vetch. also known as sand or
winter yetch, is an annual legume. that
IS, like clover. cowpeas. and soybeans.
t has a possr of utilizing and storing
iip IN the soil the free nitrogen of the
air.
It Is therefore an excellent crop to
blow under as green manure. and for
this purpose it may take the place Of.
aud be handled the same as crimson
clover
1t is well adapted to all sections Of
Meryland as far as climate is con,
ceThed. seldom winter killing even in
the coldest sections Of the State If
sown early enough In the fall
As a green manure crop II will be
found most valuable in sections where
crimson clover winter kills frequently
Owing TO the cost of seed. however. it
can hardly be recommended for green
inanuring in sections where crimson
clover succeeds well
The greatest returns from yetch will
be secured when Il is used as a hay
plant It yields large crops Of excellent
hay, but owing to its habit OF viiiey
growth it is best to SOW with 1t wheat,
rye or winter oats to hold it UP.
While 1t may be sown In corn al the
last cultivation, vetch succeeds best
wle eeded on land prepared the
Sa IS for wreat.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-07
A Good Hay Crop
is a Money Gstter
Can Be Insured BY up.To.pase
Methods Of soa Preparation
and Seeding.
NICHOLAS scHMITz.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station

! Compared With wheat the valus per
acre of the hay crao "a this stare Is
higher and practically souai "a that
pf corn. yet the aet' GA commonly ~.
ployed 10 pTodacira tie cr5p are no
aiffsrent now from wbst ffey we're a
years ago.
/ As a result he yisia Of eie bav dur.
ing this time has remained nraoficsuv
The same while the quality II aaything
Z has deterioratad
The remedy for this condition is
simple. II Is Ia ba found Ia CHANCE
Of cultural methods Instead 81 saed-
( Ing timothy In the f,l1 vim wheat ana
adding clover iu ths raFlv ssfins he
wheat should be seeded without the
grass. and after harvest the stabblss
should he Moved aavn and fhnbfbv
and clover seeded without ourss
crop. There Il M better lime for az
ing this than tba lafter nsr. ~ rnlv
Or early kpsuat ln taa mountain se6
tons To asrlv sautsnther lD tle sar4s.
arm ana easfs,i, ca,,r4iss ~ f5a stqts
II the seedine cannot he dona durins
Or before carly saatsinbsr sbss fbs
clover sbopld he Ieft "a 81 n IL verv
ant to winter mi IL sea.ies lafaF
To be suoesasful fBe iana sbouIa ba
olowed as early az nosslbla. and wor,,-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-07
GETTING A NEW COAT.
ROY H. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Most hens are moulting now and Will
need as good treatment as you can give
Them SO that they will be in condition
% lay as soon as possible.
The method Of forcing the mouIt by
withholding the feed for time anu
then feeding heavily has largely gone
5ut of use because it was found that
he hens would lay no sooner, if as
loon, as where they were allowed to
noult naturally.
In order to promote the growth Of
feathers, be sure the feed contains
plenty Of protein. If you have been
eeding pretty heavily on beef scraps
you perhaps will not need to change
he feed much. Some add about 10
ser cent. OF linseed meal to the ration
n order TO aid the growth of feathers.
junaower seeds, when available. make
. fne addition to the feed at this time
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-07

The seed should be sown at the rate
Of Is to 80 rounds per acre. and If a
bay crop is desired a bushel of wheat,
Or one-half bushei Of rye should be
sown with 1t, 1t should always be
sown broadcast. 1t may be sown
through the wheat compartment Of
the wheat drill and if small grain is
sown with it, the seed may be mixed
and sown together.
Unless either vetch or garden peas
nave been sown on the land 1t is not
safe to attempt growing it without in
,culation. The best way TO inoeulate
IS by the use Of soil from where either
native or hairy vetch has grown sue
eessfully.
There is on the market a variety
known as spring or common vetch.
Many claim 1t to be equal to hairy
Tetch. but this is not true. Common
getoh is an absolute failure In Mary
and and farmers should always de-
nand hairy vetch when buying seed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-07
SOWING CRIMSON CLOVER WITH
GRAIN FOR HAY.
NICHOLAS scHMITz.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Where 1t is desired to NOW crimsn 4
clover for hay it is good practice
% SOW with the clover a small grain
,rop. On the Eastern Shore and in
Southern Maryland winter oats is be {
suited for this, but wheat is nearly IS
good. The grain prevents lodging to a
considerable extent. facilitates the ctr
ing Of the clover hay, in that the nj 4
.ure dries out quicker than the clover
alone. and If cooked the small grain
sheds the water better. The total yield
4 i. ,qlsf j1cyeased and while the hay is
good The grain prevents IoTaiue the
considerable extent, facilitatefses than
ing of the clover hay. in thatne to cut
,ure dries out quicker than tfsoms on
alone, and II cooked the sn1
Jheds the water better. The i mixture
s also increased and while Il as wren
lessened a little in feeding fail gram
mixture is better suited to hdh haii the
the clover alone. The best til
he mixture is when the blob
he clover begin to fall. BRING
The rate of seeding for ths
Is the usual amount Of clovet
seeding 1t alone. but the sni ,,s,r. /,
should be seeded at about
normal rate or little less.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-07
IA PLAZA, MARYLAND. FRIDAY, AUGUST, !, IA.
PROCLAMATION
Proposed Amendment to the constitu.
tion Of Maryland.

Whereas. at the January Session Of the
General Assembly Of Maryland, held In
Hundred and Fourteen, an Act was pass
ed proposing an Amendment to Section
a, Part VII. Of Article g. title "Sheriff4.
Of the Constitution OF the state Of Mary
land, which said Act Is known and desig-
mated as Chapter Sl5 OF the Acts OF Mary
land Of 1914 and Is In the words and ig-
ures following.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-07
home MADE GRAF
IUICE IS HEALT JILL
Makes Use OF Waste Grapes And
Furnishes An Inexpensive Table
Dainty.
l. L. BuRRELL
Maryland Agrieu!tural College.


On many farms large quantities Of
grapes go to waste each year. because
they cannot be kept long in the fresh
state House wives who put up un-
termented juice during the grape har-
veat not only utilize much fruit now
lost. but also add a healthful and ap-
pelzing product to their winter stores.
For this purpose, use only clean,
sound, well ripened grapes. If light
solored juice is desired. put the grapes
In a clean cloth sack and tie up. Then
hang up securely and twist IL. OF let
two persons take hold Of the ends of
The sack and twist until the greater
part Of the juice is pressed out
Next gradually heat the Juice In q
double boiler. or stone Jar in pan
Of hot water. so that the juice does
not come in direct contact with the
Gre. at temperature of 1s0 TO 1856
degrees Fahrenheit 1t is best ts use
a thermometer, but II there is noae at
hand, heat the juice until it steams.
out do nt. sllow It 70 boil. Put it in a
glass or enameled vessel to settle for
iweRty-four hours; carefully drain the
Juice from the sediment AMI run
through several thicknesses OF clean
iannel After this, al into clean bot.
lies, or ordinary glass fruit jars Do
not All entirely. but leave room for the
liquid to expand when heated again.
Fit thin board over the bottom ot
Al ordinary wash boiler. Set the allei
1ctlles IN Il, OIL il with water w.thia
about an inch Of the tops Of the bot
lies. and heat gradually the sa ne as
before. Then take out the bottles and
cork or seal Immediately 1t is well to
cover the eorks with sealing wax or
Jarafin to prevent mold germs from
,ntering.
Care should be taken to not heat
lboye 200 degrees Fahrenheit as the
layor Of the Juice is likely to be In
iured- Also do not put the Juice in
large bottles. II properly made and
bottled it will keep indefinitely. If not
exposed to the air or mold germs; but
when bottle is opened 1t should be
ased at once like canned goods to keep
Il from spelling.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-07
Proper Time FOR
Seeding Hairy vetch
NICHOLAS scHMiTz
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Hairy vetch should be sown the lat
:er part Of July or fore part Of August
in the mountain sections. Between
he mountain section and the coastal
plain it should be seeded the last of
August or fore part of September In
the coastal plain section It may be
seeded between the middle Of August
and the first Of October. 1t should
aever be seeded In the spring.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-07
BRING
wELL-PAcKED PEACHES
BEST PRICES.
'irnent
How To Put Them Up To
Firm Pack.
W. R. BALLARD.
Maryland Agricultural Expt
Station

~ 04AEA-
Maryland Agricultural Exped a poor
Station. 5e and a
Peaches ehould he carefullthe same
putting only the largest. ws tnat fol-
and unblenished fruit In na PACK
grade. The proper placing q paeA y
carrier baskets makes all fon top q
enee between good pack al aEbove ana
one and between a good pri one iruit
moderate price for fruit of me mum
grade. The best method iSthls pack
io,rad N making The diamE the gen
rhe general principle Of THEM Is the
that no peach rests directlyIi an point
any other peach, but rather nieuiuiii
between two other fruits. ofcross tne
and the side Of the basket. mas IVY
Der Of fruits per basket IN lwo' aitef'
depends upon their size. hui thiro row
sral scheme Of arranging trne sseoiiu'
,ame and the tip ends Shouts aiteilase
the same direction. WitHhs hliauls
sized fruit the arst row lhe pot
basket in the bottom tier eop tei
,s,,,ts .haasaoond row has Tier. being
eating with the first two, theller, ms
nas two alternating With " ltn iarss
fruits ii requires only two layers 70
all a basket instead Of three. The
size will determine the number OF
Hers and how the fruits must be ar
ranged in the basket,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-07

1t FeauHes practically twlae as muct
er egster shells
e 70 G
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-07

Crimson clover. frequently called
German clover. scarlet clover, and in
carnato clover. Is outside Of cowpeas,
the most valuable soil improvement
crop to have.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-07

II for any reason we DO not get to
make an application OF lime for cora
we should not hesitate to use L in the
tall when preparing the land for wheat
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-14
RAILROADS MAY
 GET A RAISE

NEW YORK, March 14.-A Wash lngton special to the Herald says:
 "The feeling is that at least part of the rate increase petitioned for will be granted. The commission is not callous to public opinion. That was proven last week when in response to q very general demand for definite assertion of it's intentions Chairman Clark came out with his statement that the decision in the rate case in- stead of going over until next fall will be made before July. This was tonic for sentiment. It also raised the hopes of railroad officials themselves, not few of whom had come to the conclusion that they were making a futile fight"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-14
CANDLE BUSY CAMP
 AND PROSPEROUS

p. J. Costen, U. S. court commis. sioner for Candle precinct in the Sec ond Judicial Division, writing to a friend in Juneau under date of Jan uary Il. says that there are more out fits engaged in mining this winter in the Candle district than for several years past. There are thirty different concerns at work and all of them are taking out pay so the letter states and there is not an idle man in the camp. The demand for labor in that section is increasing and it is predict ed that there will be a good clean up in the spring if the water does not fail them. The fuel problem is said to be getting serious, the last ship in the fall being compelled to leave with 25O tons of coal aboard destined for the camp. There is not a pound of coal to be purchased in the town.
 The Sunday closing order is said to have brought consternation to the camp as the saloon is the only place in town in which the men can meet. The saloons are compelled to keep up fires during Sundays on account of the perishable goods, yet no one is all lowed to enjoy the surplus heat. "Alaskans are resourceful," Judge Costen says, "and will soon recover from the galling."
 J. c. Kennedy, member of the Alas, ka Legislature from Candle, was ex' pecting to come to Juneau to attend a special session of the legislature and prepared to make the long journey when the call should be issued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-14
WILSON'S POLITICAL
 GENERALSHIP SUBURB

w. W. Jermane, Washington cores pondent of the Minneapolis Tribune and the Seattle Times, in a review Of the first year of the Wilson admii's- tration says:
 President Wilson's political gener- alship has been superb. Possessing the essential qualities of high ;loss leadership in a degree that i5 unusual in American Presidents, he has mould ed party policies to suit his own ideas and interpretation of party pledges, and secured the acceptance of his program without important dissent. In it's palm fest days. a generation ago. the Repub- lican party did not begin to be the ef- fective political and legislative agen- cy that the Democratic party is at the present moment under Woodrow Will. snn.
 The only President of recent times with whom Wilson can be compared is Roosevelt, and yet it is a question whether the differences between the two are not greater and more signif. cant than the points of similarity. In method and in manner they certainly are different, but they have something in common in their remarkable con trol of heterogeneous and even discord' ant party factions and in their ability to gain large followings among the masses of the people to a large degree independent of party lines.
 Mir. Wilson's control over his party is much more complete and effective than Mir. Roosevelt's ever was, but they are about equal in their ability to inspire the confidence of the general public.
 Tn addition to the tariff and the cur rency. the first year of the Wilson administration has been significant in it's revelation of MT. Wilson to the country in the role of a party leader and President of the highest and best type"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-14
CHARLES w. CARTER. WILLIAM II. CASE. WILLIAM $. GEDDES. WILLIAM F.. BRITT. JOHN RICK.
 JOHN R. WILLIS. c. w. FRIES.

The foregoing will be the Citizens or administration ticket for coun' cilmen at Juneau's coming municipal election. The ticket may appropriate Iy be called business mems ticket, as each of the candidates has had wide experience. and they are all now ac' tive in the commercial life of the city All of them, with one exception, has had ripe experience in municipal af' fairs, and the one, John R. Willis, served the people of the whole Terri tory of Alaska as collector of customs in a manner that proved his unusual capacity for serving the public well.
 Three of the candidates, Mayor Charles W. Carter. William H. Case and willias s. Geddes are members of the present city council. John Reck and c. w. Fries are members of form CT city councils, and they have been prominently connected with the pub lie life of the city for many years. John Reck is president of the Juneau Commercial Club.
 Few people in Alaska have more years Of service in Alaskan municipal office behind them than has William E. Britt. During most of the time at' ter the municipal incorporation law became effective in Alaska and until he became a resident of this city he held office in Skagway. He began on the school board and served several terms. then for several years he was on the city council, and later he be- came municipal treasurer, an office be resigned when he removed to this city.
 After years of service as special deputy collector of customs and an eX- cep,ionally successful administration as collector. John R. Willis was taken into partnership by B. NJ. Behrends' Juneau's pioneer merchant and bank CT. and he is thoroughly identified with the business life of the community.
 The candidates on the Citiens' tick ct pledge themselves to give the city an economical and businessltke ad- ministratiOn, and Co continue peruia nent. constructive work in city devel- opment as fast as the finances of the municipality will permit. The things that they propose to carry out as nearly as possible include, among other things. improved asnitary condi- tions. including the extension of sew CTS to deep water; improved fire pro lection. including high pressure wa ter mains, combination motor fire truck. and other improvements that will make the department highly ef- fective: permanent street improve ments. with special attention to those thoroughfares where traffic is heay- lest: the building of a waterfront thoroughfare connecting the Sheep creek and Salmon creek roads; pro- vision for the care of the fishing fleet and small craft, to the end that they may be encouraged to make Ju- ueau their home port