davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15
Relation of Music
to Human Progress
b. GEORGE Jay SMITH
Educsiar aad Aaihax. Bosion. Mas.

Just a luxury 1t exists a means of emotional sa'iSiae-
ton varying from Utilization debaueL When, the symphony the
sweet wall of the bird Of the flutes are now
again oyerpowere of the umpets we feel our h
clap like children, with naive joy Or when al
the OPERA stirring appeal of the heroic tenor the high hgn Oh w
soprano away great wave OF eXah We "
merely being accustomed contact with bana"e "
having for the time being, of pleasure that amounts TO
orchestra the Metropolitan costs So IL 'na %
doesn't prove luxury what could? People doh pay %
"up soudeopment, but for an emoona
spree They anything about the neaes put We
have the Injuries of life And they right IN way lot lie
worth while in proportion as get sensations out of It,
word progress is the progress of luxury Inc he'
rarer newer sorts of sengafcaon don't get until we nave
learned susceptible It's hard work for OF u.s. we
rebeou then maybe payerfuy and IT, eVehu
ally rewarded what have gained? Why this ne"
pleasure which, perhaps distinct element is the knowledge
that not everybody is of the initiate.
of music then there is sort of ladder, hierarchy
Music began with instruments and the like Lots
people stage At the top Of the ladder are
despise OPERA because opera the effect is partly due
to words and acting and scenery They desp all vocal mpsc 1t
pure nothing but the instrumental counts at all
But part people for Beethoven They are
agonzed by the unoden music 1t pleasant to reflect that even
they have something to grow to-
of along the ne dvotees of OPERA
bands pianos restaurant quartet musical
comedies what of appeals one doesn't really matter
so far as human progress can't that liking for the
and the banjo isn't unseSh and harmless ana even as n
ca a passion for Brahms. The > ~,
French the wise people "Chacun HxEn4o .L.h1uA~N
a govt" AN
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15

1t is always a mistake to use an
inferior grade of sweets, such as
cheap molasses. They are sure to pro-
duce trouble, particularly in the fall.
A good way to feed is to hollow
small oblong pieces of wood and fill
with warm strip. Set at the hive en-
frances at nightfall Some people Ill
small paper bags with fine quality
of thick strip and prick holes in the
bottom with pin. The bags are
placed over the frames.
The bees that hatch between Au-
gust Is and October Is are the ones
that constitute the winter force.
1t takes about fifty pounds of the
best granulated sugar to feed a
healthy stand of bees through the
winter.
Have you noticed that many of your
bees are dead in the spring. although
the hives contained plenty of food
This is because they were so cold
that they could not move to the new
stores after they had consumed those
within their reach.
Bees seldom die from having TOO
much honey, but like. people, they
cannot live without eating.
If you winter bees in the cellar
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15

and do not have perfect ventilation
they will die.
In the cellar, tilt the back part OF
the hive up about an inch, so that
accumulated moisture can run out.
Never winter bees with the supers
on. They leave an empty, cold space
just over the bees and that is gener-
ally fatal
Honey should be kept in a dry,
warm, dark place with conditions as
near like those in the natural hive. as
possible.
II your bees are left out Of doors
all winter. you are gambling on the
weather. Maybe they will come
through all right, but more likely they
will die.
Examine all the hives this fall, ex-
tract the honey from the upper sto-
ries, and requiem when necessary.
Bees will freeze more quickly in a
cellar that is damp than they will out
doors where the temperature is much
lower.
Some people try to teach bees their
business, but as a rule bees know
more about making honey than most
people.
The average life of working bee
is only As labor days.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15
BENEFIT OF LEGUMES
Preyenters Of EroSions and Plant
Food ConServers.
Crops Also Add to Supply Of Humus
in soil and improve its Physical
Condition-Vauable as Hay
and Grazing Crop.
rBv # B. PARKERD

(BN L, Is. HATkINE-It'I
The aggressive campaign that mas
been waged for the past few years IN
tho interest of better farming by the
use of legumes has not been without
its reward. AS farmers have become
hotter acquainted with these crops
and as they have more tully unuel-
stood their economy in crop prouuc-
ton the greater has grown the ue-
mand for information about theh'
Nor is this surprising, for "heh We
recognize the value of cover crops
and the advantage OF legumes ds
cover crops, as preventers OF eroslone'
conservers of plant food when might
otherwise be leached out or the SOIL
ard also their power to add TO the
supply of plant food, deepen the soll
and add to it's supply the humus; 10
improve its physical condition. ana,
in addition. their value as hay anu
grazing crops, to the progressive
farmer they become very interesting.
But to properly perform the functlohs
of a winter crop, those adapted TO
that nurpose should be sowed suffl-
GENTLY early to so cover the SOIL De-
fore their growth is stopped by cold
weather as to protect it from erosion.
But when they are sowed even too
late for that, their root system may
make enough growth to stop large
part of the waste of plant food that
would be leached out of bare soil.
Then it is a well-known fact that OF
the three essential elements in plant
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15
English Are Reticent
Concerning Their Riches
By ROBERT L. DYSON. Chicago

but England thousands OF great wealth about whose
financial strength public and knows nothing Over here the
mouy there such publicity in the old coun
try Engsmen naturally reserved and they have horror OF
anything that boastng about their bank accounts
the guest of gentleman his beautiful country
place London He lived handsomely but
ostentaiousy
by sudden complaint that carried him to the grave before
greatly surprised the publication
of the Times gives the list and value of the of deceen that
property left by him amounted Ell 100000 sterngo $55OOOOO
in United States money
Later told that scarcely anyone knew how
siderable was of the deceased and added that
England for the wealthy give hint of their real monetary
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15

food, nitrogen, phosphorus and potas-
stun, one or more of them is de-
ticient in most of our cultivated soils.
or these, nitrogen is the most i'm.
portant, and, from recent investiga-
tions. mas proven to be the most
elusive. Also 1t has been shown by
experiments in Germany and also in
this country that only from 40 per
cent to about 65 per cent of the nitro
GEN applied to crops is recovered or
taken up by the crops. This makes
the subject still more interesting.
II is an established fact that all
legumes have the power of securing
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15
HEAL YOUR ECZEMA
QUICKLY WITH RESiN0L

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfgured by eczema or
other itching, burning, raw or scaly
skin humor, just put little of that
wonderful resinol ointment on the
sores and the suffering stops right
there! Healing begins that very min
ute, and your skin gets we'll so quickly
you feel ashamed Of the money you
threw away on tedious, useless treat
ments. Used by doctors for 10 years.
Resinol ointment and resinol soap
also clear away pimples, biackheads,
and dandruff speedily and at little
cost Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15
zgy1(}E;AA@ERAL
1EARM><NOTFS

Too much ensilage is just enough.
Salt in whitewash makes it stick.
Water is cheap and plentiful. Chick
ems need 1t and should have all they
want.
Hogs thrive best when clean, and
they will always keep clean If given
the chance.
Spraying to produce clean fruit is
an art, and like any other art, 1t is
governed by science.
The garden, If cultivated properly.
will be worth more than any other
area of equal size on your farm.
Watering horses as often as posi-
hle Is a good plan A little at time
10 better than excess at long inter
walls.
Before storing onions. cure them in
sunlight. The tops should also be cut.
Pack in lath crates to afford ventila-
ton.
Farming and fruit growing is a
husiness as highly commerciali2ed as
running retail store or operating a
factory.
Exercise is necessary for sheep. Il
can sometimes be provided by making
them go half a mile or 80 for their
drinking water.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15
Procrastination Is
Bane Of Travellers
By E. L. CRAWFORD. Baltimore, Md.

delaying an intended and have had
experiences in the same line
Once stood the establishment of very liberal patron
Huntsville undecided whether until morning 1t was
then about 80 in the and finally decided that too
late 10 bother the proprietor.
At nine o'clock day in his private Office him
of what traspred the preceding afternoon adding that knew
wasbe to have waited.
Grea JehospEa" he answered. "Do
stood ont there on the sidewalk Well
it was miserable played yourself for private
office at that very writing order your firm for $4,000
goods had hurry but had only
coming Won audy received that direct" came
nearer fintng than did life but taught good lesson
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15
al Drug Habit is Be,
coming More General
By Dr.. Thoma, r. Wellman. San Francisco

not the only drug being consumed in large quantities in this country
is estimated Americans addicted to the cocaine habit
80 600 ounces of the drug each year
The opium used in the United States is fifteen times
mucb as is consumed Germany Austria and Italy combined
Only 20 per of the drug finds its into the legitimate practice
- DEBTORS the being used persons who have acquired
One Of the startling facts that generally known public
M about 90 per the medical profession the
v habit drug has recently the market which is known
- heron and is openly the market in many places.
II is new product of opium and is claiming hundreds Of victims
over the United States.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15
His Escape.

The young man had threatened sui
eide if she rejected him. And although
she did, he didn't.
"Why didn't he?" was asked.
said he'd given his heart to her"
whats that got to do with it?'
ooh, he didn't haye the heart to kill
himself"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15

free nitrogen from the air through the
agency Of bacteria peculiar to the
particular kind of legume grown For
Instance. the cowpeas will thrive only
when Ees bacteria peculiar to the cow
pe&or cntsent; the soy bean requires
,5aro tbroate of bacteria adapted to
.s.s;os Wilkinson clover will thrive
Go u Sthe bacteria peculiar to
that Iusaf is present; and so on
througssGt the entire list. with GER
tain exceptions. Those now known
are: Garden or English peas and the
vetches can become inoculated with
the same bacteria. Alfalfa, sweet
clover and burr clover will inoculate
either plant.
Most of the legumes when cut at
the proper time and well cured make
a very fine quality of hay. When the
hay can be used to advantage on the
farm, it is much better to make the
crop into hay and feed it to live stock;
but if the land needs it more than
the live stock does, then it may pay
better to turn it under for soil inn
provement. Each farmer may decide
this for himself. However, it may be
well to remember that feeding hay to
live stock does not add anything to
its fertilizing value. Therefore the
manure of a given quantity OF hay
fed to live stock and the manure re-
turned to the land will not contain
as much plant food as the grass would
have furnished if it had been plowed
under instead of having been made
into hay and fed to the live stock.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15
&zzA4*

After all, England is the
country where the real big
money of the world is. In
the United States we have
a large number of individ-
uals who have managed to
pile up colossal fortunes,
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15

Procrastination is the
bane of commercial travellers
more than any other class
of men, I sometimes think.
| have heard many a
drummer tell hard-Iuck sto-
ries of what he had lost by
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine rye Remedy for Red Wea A., W st16y
fusG Eve Comtort Write for Book of the Eye
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15

Constipation causes and aggrayates many
serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by
DR.. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets The fayoTite
family laxative Adv.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15

The drug habit is becom-
ing more general in the
United States each year. 1t
is hard to believe, but 4OO,-
600 pounds of opium was
imported into the United
States last year, Opium ia
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15
Bound TO Be.

PA, what is an extremist"
ANY woman who dresses in style,
son. "-Rirmingham Age-Herald.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15

Matches are made in heaven; that
is, those that are not made in ham
mocks,
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15
True Enough.

Teacher-What is a pedestrian?
Country Pupil-A Teller what gets
rim over by an automobile.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15

There "a about the same
relation between music and
human progress as between
nolished mahogany furni-
ture and happiness or be-
tween silk stockings and
life.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15

How He did II.
How did Scaddsey get his dust?"
"He raised the wind, and the dust
was the natural consequence"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15
From Mrs. $. T. Richmond,
A Minister'S Wife Writes:

CLooUEr M1NN-I have suffered very with irregularities
pain and inflammation but your wonderful medicine Lydia In
am Vegetable Compound has made well and can
the all that troubled with these complaints JEN
AKERAAN, c/o Rev. K. AKERMAN, Cloquet Minnesota
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-10-15
From Mrs. ]. D. Murdoch, Quincy, Mass.

Mass" The doctor said that had organic trouble
ne for long time and did not get any relief. l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21

toontinued On Ners rasse
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21
Gingrich. 8. NJ. machinery.
Hoffman. II. A. milk.
LOWER PAXTON

Gingrich. 8. NJ. machinery.
Hoffman. H. A.. milk. ~.
LOWER PAXTON
cca,tS'i Care. e. b. = q Il sons. .A general m.rohas
disc. flg
Care. Brook, real sstatA
Fisssn;rn. Fasss,,; M s. hA, a. mssss. fssd
Farling. Michael pool.
Farling. Michael. cigars and cenfss-
Hassler. Collins. mis-.
Lazzarine, David. cigar
L,es LLe,ese g; B.. general store
Reith. Carl, cigars.
ssIsipa sssImple' Eiiss Mrs a .; nos,sn: tie .nw.
SShoop, VIM. J.. groceries,.
sheesley. B. F.. wholesale feed
LOWER swATARA TOWNSHIP
Bonitz. Anthony. produce.
NJ NiIssilsy. si /. i, MIX: II:
Zimmerman, s. A., milk
LYKENs TOWNSHIP
burlington. I. M. feed.
asnasTmap. aantman. Amos' Trana; prodRas:i RsSano'
Heller. Howard. milk.
Hooker, Chas.. oils.
| hoover, Cnas. A.. producS.
| Kessler, G.. H., merchandise.
Kluck, Albert, produce.
Reigle. John H, produce d.
| Smeltz, d. H, cigars.
Smeltz. w. H. produce.
Troutman, David H. produoA.
Umholtz. John cigars.
Welker. G. A., produce.
MIDDLE PAXTON TOWNSHIP
Davis. Geo. produce.
Fitting. M. c., grocertea
Frazer, Jonas, grocerteA
| Lebo, John. produce.
Lebo, James, cigars.
Maeder. Mrs. Robt., groceries.
Mckee, H, groceries.
Peters. w. F., Sr.. moAtn.
Peters. w. f.. Jr.. grooerieA
Shaeffer, ]. l., produce.
Logan. Arbour c.. groceries.
Snyder. John, grocerieA
| Strickler, II. g., meats.
| Shoop, d. S., feed.
Sweigard. Michael. gsnssA nssvha@
Snaao uo-.rH ~roa~~x>.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21

certes.
orr''' G. M. EEEvENFH ssis n sSR, @AsB sfeosris.
Bowman, David w. 1siO N. 9Th. si Cigars
s seaumontE. t. Il ~ L. fsn 1878 N. msss. ssd. poo,
6eaumont; Snn ngnnit IL l.. 1873 N. srd. cigars and
srunnsr. 8. A. Sth and Kelker. gro
EetteraI, J.; w. 1900 9Th, drugs.
Davis. H. g.. 8oe Muepch, produce
EIioFer fhS s0aaies!,0ns5y g. W., iss5 sth ,ewe,ry
EosnIwald' EcaIM = q J7S aSap lso, \, srd dry goods
Gibbs, w. a., 2io Muench, i sroeeriss
gordon. Harry 1918 N. 9Th. shoes
Eaarrrniss.; Earris; 8 Il, isS} s9ls &c Green, groceries
Herrisbafr Brokerage Co. 1sos N "a,
Heller: JaSoH. s4s PETER. groeertes
Hoffman MsTsii. isss to'srdc' II. sra. gro
johnson. Steward. 1883 9Th, oysters.
Kipp. J. K. 1921 n. 9Th. groceries and
k,rflanc kreia' q l. T. .s, 4, k.Ies R,s esrsr sreesrs..
kuip. Mrs: W. A. 1873 IL, Sio'ee.ss; ies cream
Loeser. J. r.. 500 KeIker. tobacco and
Lang, Alex. 1915 N srd. cigars ana oon-
fectionery. oSA-
Lang. Alex, 1918 N. srd, pool
Legan Drug Co. 1909 N 1th, drug. ana
lands. G F. isIs sra. frui. and pro-
[ants. W. L. ls4s sth, groceries
tappisy Iney 1900 !th, shoes.
EcFadd:n. EdFd = Il Gii..p.tS. Sab I'm G{ssss'r -.
Aehrins. chas. A. 4th anz PETER.
drugs snd ,ssS siSrs:i ..i
biewins. B., 1890 6th. sroceri.a.
Qtt, Chas., 1928 Fulton, milk
seibert. Homer Gr 1909 sth, jsweiry.
sfnith. I. D.. s34 Delaware. nfiH
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-21

United Ice & Coal Co.. Conestoga and
FREDERICK. coal and wood.
Wells. ]. c., 17s N. Front. confection-
woolworth. F.. 81 N. Front, &c and 1oc
whitebread. W. H.. lbs N. Front con-
weigei, Rainh, 1o5 S. Front. saddlery.
Wieger, Frank. S27 N. Front. groceries.
Willis. H, & Sons. so 8. Front, furniture.
Yoselowitz. Theo.. sss 8. Second, mer-
Yovanoyich, w., sos S. Third. groceries
Young. g. j.. 2o1-20s s. Second. gro
zachs. Jos. 2b S. Front. elothier.
Zlegler, w. L., 2S4 Main. drugs.
Zimmerman, p. A.. Al s. Second. gro
Zimmerman. J. NJ. Sc S. Second. confeo-
zorger. Martin M. BIT s. Front, furni-
ture.
Bohner, VIM, meats and produce.
Boyer. VIM. r, furniture.
Roeheyy Roehey Henry T sSgreature implemsnts
Gessner. Elias X. general merchandise
Latsha, ]. j., produce.
Latsha, George. restaurant,
Latsha, George, cigars and con1ection-
Lahrs, Ed e, tobacco:
L.ahr, Ed. E., restaurant.
Meyer. II. j.. general store.
Noblet. ]. s., saddlery.
Reitz. d. w, cigars.
Snyder, Lydia, merchandise.
Schmeltz, Daniel, produce.
Weists, S. T., meats.
WILLIAMSTOWN BOROUGH
Adams, r., groceries.
Adams, Chas. NJ, supplies.
Berry, Edward, restaurant
Berry. Edward, cigars.
Blaming, Wm., hardware.
Blaming, ]. R.. stationery.
Budd, c., pool.
Budd. c., cigars.
Bordner, VIM. c.. groceries.
Baird. Robert & Co., carpets.
Bottomley, Mrs. ]. A., restaurant
Bottomley, Mrs. j. A., cigars
Buggy, NJ E., groceries.
Boyer. w. Henry. &c and loo store.
Bowman. c. E., groceries.
Clemmer II. f., dry goods.
Cohen, Lewis, general merchandise.
Condell, John, pool.
Chaster. r. A., general merchandise.
Cooper, w. H., produce.
Condell, John, cigars.
Cash Store, New Erie, merchandise.
Davis, +. B., drugs.
Durbin. ]. w. G. Son, general storA
Day. r. w furniture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
SALVADOR MAKES
WRVDWARD
OAHU

When the little schooner Salvador
26 days from San Francisco dropped
her mud hooks about mile off the
entrance to WaikaRe bay on windward
Oahu this morning, many residents
Immediately viewed the appearance Of
the vessel with alarm. The report
soon gained circulation that a schOOn-
er, apparently heavily laden, had put
in there in distress. In getting into
telephone communication with Homo
lulu, the identity Of the vessel was
soon established.
The Salvador left the coast port with
a quantity Of lumber and other lines
OF building material intended to enter
into the construction of a large new
pineapple cannery for Libby, Mcneil
& Libby. The Salvador cargo is to be
RATED to a landing. as the depth of
the water afforded within the bay will
not permit the vessel to be moored
near the wharf now used by smaller
coasting craft.
Manager Eben Low of the Oahu
Shipping Company dispatched the
steamers MokolH and the Kahana to
Waikane to take line from the Sal.
vator and assist in securing suitable
mooring.
The Salvador is the first vessel OF
larger tonnage to proceed from the
Pacific Coast to point on windward
Oahu in a number of years. Repre-
sentatives from the federal customs
public health and immigration depart
ments will visit the vessel, travelling
overland across the Pail.
Upon completing the. discharge OF
the cargo. the Salvador is understood
will return To the coast i'm ballast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
OAHU COLLEGE
RAISES RATES
OF tuition

Because of a steadily increasing
deficit, and because of the determine
ton not to permit any lowering IN
the high standard always held by the
institution. it was decided at a recent
meeting of the trustees OF Oahu Col
lege. to increase the rates OF tuition
in the various departments OF the
school. These changes will go into ell
feet at the beginning Of next year.
In the college departments tuition
is to be raised firm $50 to SIS per
year; and in the preparatory depart
ment the seventh and eighth grades
tuition is increased from $45 to $50.
In the grades from the first to the
sixth. inclusive, the raise is from $42
to $50
In confirming this action on the part
OF the college management, President
A. F. Griffiths this morning stated that
the schools last year had 4 deficit Of
some $4,000. and that the present year
will show an equal or greater loss.
A feature in connection with the in
creased rates, however. is a provision
for so part scholarships. which will
be given to deserving pupils, which
will carry a reduction Of tuition
equivalent to the general increase.
This will, the trustees believe, re-
lieye the burden which the added rate
would be. to certain families whose
children show especial aptitude.
The tuition of Oahu College, even
under the increased rate" said DR..
Grifiths, is. really very low, when
compared with the rates asked in
most mainland schools of equal stand
ing with our own. The expense of
maintaining the institution is steadily
increasing. Teachers salaries are ad-
vancing, and we have gladly met this
item, as far as we were able, be-
cause of the higher character Of the
instruction which higher salaries en-
able US to secure. -. =
I've do not want to- see the stand
ard of Oahu College lowered in slight.
est degree, but rather increased. And
we are increasing this standard right
along, this year by addition of a spe-
cial physical instructor, for instance.