davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-22
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Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific from all sections of this great country, city so large no village small bt that some woman has written words of thanks for health restored by Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Con- pound No who is suffering from the ills peculiar her sex should until she given this famous remedy
 trial Is it not reasonable to believe that what 1t did for these women it will do for any sick woman
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-22
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

HoDdpoN ME"I feel duty owe to all suffering to tell what Lydia E Pnkhams Vegetable Compound did for One year ago found myself terrible sufferer had pains ill both sides could scarcely straghten up at times My back ached appetite and could not sep then would tired mornings that could scarcely around impossible do bit of work and l thought would be any better until submitted to
 commenced taking Lydia E Pnkham Vegetable Compound slept well had appetite and could do almost all work for tam
 shall always feel that good health to medicine" Mfrs HAYWARD SowERs Hodgdon, Malne
 For 30 years Lydia E Pinzhams Vegetable GS9>~SSA standard remedy 1N m sick with womans ailments WY $@ ~fSnM does this II made from and herbs, it II " has restored suffering women to bealth (S U to MEDICINEC0. I1 (C0NFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS. for advice. MN SAgeyW will be opened, read and answered AS4A by a held strict confidence. F1IssASy[S
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-22
MONEY.

1 am authorized to place $74ooo in approved Hot Springs straight or short time loans. w. T. Hawkins, 629R Central Ave. 12-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-22
LET KIRK BE YOUR TAILOR.

He will make your suit. do youf cleaning and pressing I23 Central. Phone 8SS. 10-1-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-22

GET IT AT HALLS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-16

Special St. Louis purchase fifty inche
wide. serges, diagonals and storm serges
The colors are all good. Anything you lik
Serges are shown a great preference TO-
this season. A Vard---------------- VI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-16
$500 BLANKETS 1898

Pure white. pink and blue borders. fin
wool nap, silk bound ends ia size, weigh
four pounds Soft as down. 00C
A mir Du1 Ill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-16
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
$3.50 BLANKETS $2.98

Eleven quarter bed blankets, Beacon
make, beautiful plaids, fast colors, fine cot
ton with wool finish On no
A pair OZIJu
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25

fore, that sooner or later the output
Will be reduced or in off seasons will
be developed in any productive orch
ard because Of a lack of sufficient
plant food. Notwithstanding, the
trees are usually able to maintain
themselves much better and longer
than wheat. This is probably largely
because Of their much longer season
or roOt-activity, their more natural
demands, the annual return of most
of the plant food in their leaves, and
their ability to curtail production for
one or more seasons when conditions
become unfavOrable However. it is
quite evident that very important
amounts Of plant food are annually
removed by an apple orchard. Scarcely
any soil can furnish all these mate
rials indefinitely in the amounts and
times required, and, unless proper as
sistance is rendered there must come
time when production is materially
reduced unless these elements are re-
turned to the soil
Part OF the orchards product re-
quires comparatively small amounts
OF the important elements This is
notably true of the wood, even when
the annual production Of mature trees
is considered. This largely accounts
for the fact that young trees are much
| less likely 10 make profitable re-
spOnse to fertilizer applications than
| those Of bearing age. The younger
trees often respond very we'll to ma
| nure or any satisfactory mulch.
Most orchard soils are sufficiently
| supplied with potash in available
| forms and the chief shortages seem
| to occur in the nitrogen and phos-
] pilates. This is the case notwithstand
ing the fact that the latter materials
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
NEW MEN ON
TRINITY FACULTY
Profs, Miller, Smith, Yost and
Alderman Added by
MethOdiStS
Especial 10 The News and Observer.

Trinity College. Durham Aug. 2s-
Four new instructors will join the
teaching force Of Trinity College at
the opening in September. Mr.. L. I.
civil engineering. Mr.. Mi"er holds
from the University OF c. ia both
the degrees Of bachelor an> ter in
civil engineering and also ~ree
from the Massachusetts, Instl If
Technology at Boston. He is l. e.
endorsed by both these institutl> q,
and also by DR.. L. 1. Hendren, :.
graduate Of Trinity, now professor in
the University Of Georgia in whose
department he was for three years
an instructor.
A new instructor in electrical en-
gineering is Mr.. M. A Smith, Jr., a
graduate Of Trinity in the class Of
1912. He made a good record while
here especially in subjects of this
kind. and since graduation he has had
! three years Of practical experience
| with the Westinghouse Company at
| Pittsburg.
Mr.. c. A. Yost, the new instructor
| in French. is an Alb. graduate of
| Bowdoin, A. NJ. Harvard. has studied
| in Paris and Berlin, and for the past
| three years has been instructor in the
| Phillips Academy at Andever Massa-
| chuSettS.
| MT. ,. >. Alderman, briSnt anC
well equipped young graduate o1
Trinity in the class Of 1913, and nov
connected with the Department O.
| Education in Raleigh, becomes in
structOr in German.
Professor E. G. Brooks who spen
last year in New York City, at Colum
bia University and in literary worl
and the past sumpler at the summe
session Of the Peabody College fo
Tnon oh hyyi1l h
at the head OF the department Of edu
cation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
MILITARY MEN WILL
CHOOSE SUCCESSOR TO
LATE COLONEL CRAIG
Especial to The News aud Observer

Durham, Aug. 23-Local military
men say that meeting Of the proper
authorities will be called in Durham
sometime in the near future for the
purpose Of selecting a successor to
the late J. n. Craig, of Reidsville. who
was colonel Of the Third North Caro-
lima regiment.
These same people are also re-
spOnsible for the rumOr that Lieuten-
ant Colonel Sidney w Minor will bo
the man who Will in all probability
be selected to succeed Col. Craig
Colonel Minor has lived in Durham
for a number of years, and has held
several responsible positions in the
official family of the North Carolina
division of the national guard.
Should he be promoted it will mean
that one Of the majors will in all
probability be appointed to his posi-
tion, and that will leave place
among the battalion officers vacant
Should these changes occur as they
have been doped out Captain s. {.
Chambers, of the Durham company
will be in line for major. 1t is the
intention of his friends to push his
candidacy for this position for il
regarded as one of the best eqt. ped
Captain Chambers has been III the
national guard as captain Of the Dur
ham company for many years. and
his record is an enyiable one His
company has always carried off
honors in the drill grounds and At
the periodical Inspections.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
FAIR DIRECTORS
OF DURHAM COUNTY
WILL MEET MONDAY
Especial to The News and Observer J


Durham, Aug. 23.-A meeting of
the Durham county fair directors has
been called for Monday afternoon for
the purpose Of hearing reports on the
work that has been done, and getting
suggestions for the future work Of
committees. The president and other
officials of the fair have completed
their premium list and it will be
turned out from the printers in a few
days.
The chairman Of the exhibit COM
mittee reports that he is going to be
pushed for space to accommodate all
Of the people who want to use this
department of the fair. Every build
ing at the park will be taken up. and
some Of the firms of the city are not
going to be able to get all of the
space they want for their exhibits
1t is the intention Of the COM
mittees to use tents for the animal
shows. The horses, cattle, hogs and
poultry will IN all proba bility be
taken care of n this manner. on ac-
count Of the lack of sufficient floor
space in the park structures.
The show committee of the fair
has already been in correspondence
with a number of the leading people
in this line and they promise not only
an unusual line of good side shows
for the midway, but also a very good
free attraction every day Of fair
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
RECKLESS AUTO
BRINGS DEATH
Horse Becomes Frightened
and Runs Away, Killing
Aged Man
Especial to The News ami Observer

New Bern, Aug. 23-After lying in
Fairview hospital for about three
weeks with his back broken as a re-
suit of an accident which Is said I"
have been caused by reckless driving
of an automobile owned and driven by
j. H. Baugham, of Washington, y c.
James Ringold, Seyenty-SiX years 81
age, Friday night succumbed TO his in
juries and today his remiar.S will he
inferred near his home at Beech
Grove. The deceased is survived Ivy
s wife. who was also injured at the
of the accident, and by several
= death of Mr.. Ringold will prob
ably bring about the arrest Of Mr.
B8Hsham on a technical charge OF
murder, 1t being claimed that but for
the fact that he was driving his ma
chine at more than an ordinary rate
Of speed he could have brought it
to stop in time to keep from fright
ening the animal which was attached
to the vehicle in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Ringold were riding and from which
they were thrown.
However, Mr.. Baueham claims that
the accident was not caused by any
fault of his. He claims that the horse
became frightened and overturned
the Ringold buggy before he reached
them and it is a fact that ne did
everything in his power to help the
injured couple after they had been
thrown out of their conveyance. The
accident is one of many of its kind
which has occurred in and around
New Bern Of late 1t was rumored
| that a warrant had been sworn out
| last night for Baugham's arrest and
that this had been placed in the
! hands of Sheriff Lane to be served. At
| a late hour, however Sheriff Lane
| had not been notified Of the issuance
OF this warrant but stated that ii
would probably be sworn out and
| placed in his hands today
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25

standing side by side, were enveloped
IN swarm of horn flies which attack
ed only the dark COW, leaving the
other entirely unmOlested.
IL is claimed that the flies can even
gauge the thickness of the skin and
make discrimination, giving prefer
ence to The thin skinned animals.
The flies suck blood from the cattle
producing irritation and worry to
such an extent as to cause a decrease
in the milk flow from one-third to
one-half.
Many remedies have, of course,
been devised which have been more or
less effective and no doubt there are
plenty Of newly discovered "cures" on
the market, but new remedies are not
always the best
The following is a rather Old-fash.
t0ned remedy but il has stood the
test Of time, than which no better
recommendation could be given.
Crude cotton seed Oil or fish oil and
pine tar mixed, about two parts Of the
former to one of the latter. The two
mix readily and are very easily ap-
piled to the animals at milking time
by means of large paint brush. APP
piled in this manner it takes but about
half minute to a COW, making the
cost Of the application but small
matter
AS many as $50 head at a time have
been treated with crude cotton seed
oil and tar in this matter, using four
gallons Of the oil and less than two
gallons Of the pine tar the cattle be-
ing rendered almost immune from the
flies
The late Professor J. B. Smith re-
ported success from the use of fine
tobacco dust in the hair Of the back
ana wherever it would lodge. He
GAINED that tobacco dust is fatal tC
the horn fly if this insect stays long
enough to bite the back of an anima
where the dust has been scattered
II Is also claimed for tobacco dust thai
Is a good repellant for the stable fly
Horn flies get their name on account
OIL their habit of clustering at the base
ol the horns of cattle. They in no way
ulJure this organ but choose it as +;
saie resting place when not engaged
III piting. These flies lay their eggs il
manure freshly dropped by the ami
mas they attack. Moist weather. b.
conserving the moisture of the drop
pinSS is conducive to the increase o
.uiS pest: hence. a wet summer viii
produce more flies than very dr..
summer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
Music il Irresistible.

Asheville. Aug 23.-MusicaI in
Struments as well as music have
charm EeSter Brock. colored. can
testify, the negro having been charm
ed by a French harp. valued at ten
cents iE a local five and ten cent
store. For purloining the instrument
with which he intended TO render
the haunting melodies Of his boy
hood days. the negro drew term Of
thirty days on the roads at yester-
days session Of the police court.
ann II Cthe1 fteh |?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
fERTlLIZATIONO OF
APPLE ORCHARDS.
CBy j. p. STEWART.)

lhtte Is an important nede for
lcruilty IN any orchard that is actively
pi"uucinS ~ and growing. The actual
extent Of this need can be approx
auated chemically 10y determining the
se'aGe composition of apple wood.
TtNeS' and fruit. and by applying
80 80 hSures TO what may be consid-
, GOOD annual amounts of these
"e lotal plantfood draft of a ma
~ ana active orchard is greater
NJ mat Of a 25-bushel crop OF
exr.o't IN every important constituent
VAGept phosphorus.
practically inevitable, there
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
BOX FACTORY AT MOREHEAD.
'Oncern With Plant at Hertf(
Secures Options.

Kinston, Aug. ga rumor reach
ed Kinston today that the Mayor &
Loomis Co., a big lumber concern
with plant in Hertford has secured
options on considerable property at
Morehead City with a view of locat-
ing a sawmill and box factory there.
The concern does a neavy export
business and supplies boxes to the Oc-
tagon Soap Company. The statement
that the Mayor & LoomiS CO. may To-
cate at Morehead City is from q re-
liable source.
The plant contemplated would cost
possibly 100000, and the weekly pay
roll would be around $4,000. it IS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
PHILIP I'll. -ALSTON.
Henderson Hotel Clerk Dies Follow
ing Operation
Especial to The News and Observer

TSi't-III O-seFVsI-
Henderson, Aug. 23-Mr. Philip H
Aston, the popular young clerk OF the
Vance Hotel, died at the Sarah Eliza
beth Hospital here at 2:30 this after
noon. He was operated on day before
vest rday for appendicities The re-
mains will be taken TO Rid2eway his
old home, for interment. The funeral
will be at o'clock. He was highly
esteemed in Henderson and the m
tire community. He comes of the dis
tinguished Aston family of North
Carolina and has many relatives and
friends in this and other states.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
PRIMITIVE BAPIIS1S MEtA
Fifteen Hundred at Opening OF As
SOciatiOn.

Salisbury Aug. 23.-tIteen nun
arod ar more attended the opening
services of the annual meeting OF
Ahhott's Creek Primitive Baltist As
sociation here Saturday. The dele
gates and visitors are from all sec
lions of North Carolina ana from
other States. Sunday there were
four sermons in the church ana uii-
der the arbor at the meeting mouse IL u
u:ai,,+nn road The meeting will
continue through Monday
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25

The unfcrtilized trees On the left
have averaged 1856 bushels per acre
for years. whice those on the right,
differing only in the addition Of ma
nure, have averaged 637 bushels.
are actually required in considerably
smaller amounts.
From these facts it is evident that
there is comparatively little relation
between response and total require
ments in the case of plant food and
that something more than knowl-
edge Of the chemical composition Of
the fruit and wood is needed before
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-25
CATTLE
FOR HORN FLIES
Ey VIM. III. UNDERWOOD)

,Hy VIM. Fl. UNDERWOOD
The horn fly has so many peculiari
ties that he is scientifically interesting.
In the matter Of color he is a stickler
far dark shades. Hence. his attacks
are chiefly made on dark cattle.
cases have been noted in which two
cows. one white and the other dark,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
OVERLOOKED BY
 IMPORTANT VICTORY

operator came into the room with ~ piece of paper in hia hand
 Well, boy, IS it Torreon2' and Che General smiled as one who knew wsH what the answer would be-
 .s'Yes, my chief was the reply
 stCarranza kissed his wife aua daughters. Have the bugIer sound the call of triumph he ordered 'and give me the telephone. I must ten Mrs. Villa
 His was the first news Of her hua- bands achievements to reach MrH- Villa.
 ecarranza's next act was to teis- graph a message of hearty congTatula- ton to Villa
 Meanwhile, friends of Mrs villa were calling her on the telephone with words of reorganization. while otners- despite the hour, called in person and wine reserved for the occasion. rFza gratefully drunk to the victortous General, to his loyal Iieutenanrs and to those who gave their lfves-"
 The victory gave the rebels uu6ia- puted control of the central part of Northern Mexico, six hundred miles south from the Rio Grande- The full effect cannot be lsIzrnrnaE- ized in a moment but in prestige and power it is said it's value is incaIcul- able. It is certain to make recruitizs a comparatively simple matter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
F.A.BRACkETT ONCE,
 HEAD OF BARNUM SCHOOL, DEAD AT 72
Son, New Britain Physician, Critically III, Is Not Told
 of Parents Demise

F. A. Bracket. a Hartford school principal. head of the Barnum school for eight years beginning in 1868, one Street Congregational church, and the first superintendent of the Park Street Congregational Sunday school, died today at the home of his son, pr. w. W. Bracket, in New Britain, today
 MT. Bracket was much beloved in this city and while he had not visited here for more than a decade, he was held in loving remembrance by many of his former pupils, of whom a number are now among the most prominent citizens of the city.
 Mr. Bracket was native of South 72d birthday on Sunday. On Monday, while visiting his son in New Britain, he was taken i'll with heart trouble and did not rally.
 MT Bracket is survived by. three sons, all physicians in this state, w. w, of New Britain, Arthur of Bris- to1. and Edward, and one daughter, the wife of clergyman in Mon tana. His three sons were born in this city, and his two daughters in Bristol One of the daughters died a dozen years ago in Bristol.
 On leaving Bridgeport in July, 1875, where he remained for about twelve years. Thence he removed to Hart ford where he remained in the, same position until his death.
 MT. Brackets son at whose home he died is so critically i'll of typhoid fever that news of his fathers death has not been given to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03

WOONOE<D DLElAI OE LkaLEls1La | There were about 10000 men in each army. The Federals had fortified inc hills with rifle pits, trerehes and barbed wire entanglements- The ua- ture of the ground made 1t tfGEcalt t0 recover the wounded and many of them died of thirst and hunger Or lack of attention where they fell An tonobiles were used in rescus work but they could not ascend the hiu- sides.
 Some of the hercest. hehtfne oc- cured in the hills south Of Come Pal acio and west of TorrsoD. It ra1ef with great. fury in Canon Dc f5uarach where the Federals made their Iaae desperate stand and from which they finally fled. followed by a codu1nu of Villas horse Twice the rebe1s took two of the hills, only to lose them, ta1 all the time the attack was becomfua more formidable as the soldssrs. at~ tacking from all sides except fire rrest~ lighting from house to house, drew the circle closer about the enemy.
 Al hundred small encoun1er8 oc- cured internfttant1y in the stussts os over the possesEou of come 1zvoreE roof, but the roar of cannon was zl-s most continuous
 ARNGORED TRAINS USED
 Both sides used armored frairz These, with big gyms mounted. pvoul& suddenly appear around an Show cr one of the hills. d1scharge e broas- side and then retire Early in Che rf- tack on Gomez Palacto the trafnr vrs- tured out at the came time and a. Eve Iy exchange of shots ensued- I,1e fed erals made up huge rocEsf1 rFl1srs- were shot to a great height. etp1odlne in the air and dropping a han 0f ouct shot. On the fourth day of 1fe fgsf the suffering from the heavy nrlrr heat and thirst was relieved 4v rain
 General Herrera wac sent aRnfnss one branch and later rep0rts6 that lis had sent them scurry4ns into fho hlIls The battle Sursed drst into Eouson- then back to the rz11road Iards srd ravines in the subwbs for two or Eb9ee days
 The feders1s grew WeaArsr each c1T in their lighting. Finally, Ens federal evacuated to the south and tha rsbalG took possession of zurTeon-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
EXPECT REGIONAL
 BANKS WILL OPEN
 IN THREE MONTHS
Treasurer Officials Believe Change Will Be Effected
 Without Trouble

Washington, April. 3IAlthough various steps still must be taken be- fore the new federal reserve banking system begins operation, treasury of ficia1s expected today that the312 2 re- gional reserve banks would open for business within three months and that the revolutionary change in the na- tion's financial machinery would be an accomplished fact within that time.
 With the designation of the reserve centers the organization committee took the first decisive step toward perfection of the system The cities named are Boston, New York, Phfla- deIphia, Richmond. Atlanta, CIeve- land, Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Dallas and San Fran cisco.
 The first work today was official eertification to Comptroller of the Currency Williams, of the selections and MT. Williams began the task of notifying everyone of the 7,54s na- tional and state banks which have applied for membership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
Will of Mary Mahan
 Admitted to Probate

The will of Mary Mahan which dis poses of an estate of several thou sand dollars was admitted to probate today. Mrs. Mahan gives s190 for the headstones for herself and the late Mahan ande to Rev James B. sNihill, pastor of St. Patrick's church, $50 for masses for herself and husband. She gives to her. son, James V. Mahan, one-haIf of the estate outright To her granddaughter, Hazel Eliza beth Mahan, she gives $10o and to Eliza beth Mahoney. who has been known as Elizabeth Mahan, she gives $500.
 One-tfird of the remainder of the estate she divides between her sons, William and George, and one-third is to be converted into cash by John J.. Cuilinan and held in trust by him for her son, John AIahan, until the latter is 40 years of age.
 Attorney John J. CuIIinan is named executor to serve without bonds and B. F. Eooney and William H Beirne are named appraisers