davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-09
Ea,ix Diaz to Invade Mexico /?

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, July 9;-Evidence in
their hands indicates that Felix Diaz
has bought three ships to ft out In
Cuba for an expedition to Mexico,
Justice department officials admitted
today.
They assumed that the affair, IL
really planned, is designed to be in
General Huerta's behalf.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-09
Germans surrender I'm Africa.

6pecful on JnTFeu FTts5 WIZ
Pretoria, July General Botha.
commanding British forces in South
Africa, accepted the surrender of the
entire German forces in southwest
Africa, was officially announced to-
day Hostillties have ceased. Ger
man forces in Africa consisted of
5000 men at the beginning of the
war
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-09
INSPECTS MILK HERE

Inspector Louis Tremallo, of the
State Health Department, was in
this city today making an inspection
of the city's milk supply with the
local health officer, w J. Willsey.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-09
Capture French Trenches,

Special By United Press Wire.
Berlin, July 8: With hand
bombs and grenades, German troops
stormed and captured $50 yards OF
French trenches in LIE Pretre woods.
the war Office announced this after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-09
New Split Rumored.

Special by United Press Wire
London, July "a new split in
the British cabinet was forecasted
today by the Daily Chronicle which
intimated that either Lloyd George
or Lord Kitchener will resign.
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-09
Burn Danish steamer.

Special by United Press VIE.
Copenhagen, July 9.-The Danish
schooner Ellen, bound for Liverpool
with cargo of timber. was halted In
the North sea and set hre by Ger
man submarine, mem bers 9f--f1es Size
crew reported on arriving at Helsing
ford today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-09

Special bu UNtted Press Wffs.
Cincinnati, o., July 9.-Thirty-ona
known dead and an estimated total
of forty-fiye lives lost, is the latest
summing up of the havoc caused by
Wednesday nights tornado.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-09
Wreck Turkish Arsenal.


Special 5D Unitsd Press Wfre.
Athens, July 9:-The Turkish ar
senaI at Cornedor was partially de-
stroyed by an explosion Of unknown
origin early today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-09

If it's bottle beer or stimulants see
Cast, 434 State St., Perth Amboy. ss3
Tel. Mail orders promptly delivered.
16S69-5-7- .-F.-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-09
Sink British Liner.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Hull. Eng, July 9.-The Wilson
liner Guide was torpedoed and sunk
off North Scotland today. Her
crew was saved
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-09
M|NNEHAHA ARRIVES SAFELY
IN HALIFAX WITH FIRE OUT;
To PROBE FOR HOLT'S BOMBS

Special by United Press Wire.
Halifax, July 9:-The Minnehaha,
with the fire out, arrived at quaran-
tine here today shortly before II
o'clock. She was not allowed to dock
and no one from shore was permit
ted to go aboard. Captain Claret
would make no statement before
noon
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-09

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-Any kind of
help furnished. 361 Maple st. Phone
8o7. 19169-7-9-1216-19-23- 20 s0-f.p.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-09
Guaranteed repairing Mt Jensen's.
17441-5-2J-F FIN W-tfs

CALL A TAXI-46. Chris Johnson
16S7s-1 -l-1mo.-f.p-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-09

Sewing machines AZ Jsnsen's.
173S4-S-3o-Hs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-09

Cash registers at Jensen.s.
17442-6-21-Fr-M-W-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-09

WEATHER-Fair to-
night and Satur-
day. Rising tenn
perature. Fres S h
southerly winds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16

til it is ready to plant the next spring.
Then, after you have gathered the seed
corn, break the soil about ten inches
with disk plow but be sure not to
turn up too much clay, and SOW mix
ture OF grain and vetch or clover.
Wien the cover crop is sown, if on
clay land, apply some paospnoric acid
only, if on sandy land, use both phos-
phoric acid and potash. In the spring
when the cover crop begins to bloom,
disk it in opposite directions, or at
right angle, thereby cutting the green
growth to pieces. Inen turn it from
six to ten ino.es deep, according to
the depth of the soil, and drag it with.
drag harrow. Never turn under the
long growth without first disking it.
If the long growth is turned under
without disking, air spaces will be
made in which the plant roots can't
feed and through which moisture can
not raidily rise during drought, when
moisture is most needed. After the
cover crop is turned under broadcast
some coW-stall manure. Then turn the
land again about four inches deep and
harrow until all clods are pulverized.
Then draw off tie rows with a middle
buster plow and put some acid in them,
but do not put any, nitrogen or ammo
MIA. After the acid is drilled ridge
on it and plant with a drill. Next
after you planted the corn, and before
it comes up, run Weeder or harrow
with the teeth slanting backward a.
an agile of As degrees. After plants
appear give the same cultivation as be-
fore, so as to keep the crust broken.
Then cultivate every seven to ten days
or oftener, and after each rain as soon
as the surface is dry enough and be-
fore a crust forms. Let all cultiVa-
tions after the first one be shallow.
Just as the corn begins to tassle put
the nitrate of soda to it and cultivate
the corn until fruit is we'll formed.
Never pull fodder, for practically all
the feed value that is gotten in the
fodder would go into the corn if the
fodder would be left on tie stalk. The
corn would probably not measure any
more, but it would weigh more and be
of greater value as a feed.
Carroll Mills, age 16 years; ninth
grade, O'Neall)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16

for the mothers and sisters. The truth
OF it is that all could help, and no one
would be nurt
Another way in which lie can make
his home happy is by being good and
BY speaking kind words to all tat he
meets. 1t is of much pleasure to pa
rents to know that their children are
always at t.eir post of duty and at
tending Sunday school regularly.
A boy can have love for his parents
and that will make his home happy
What is a home without love? 1t is
an unhappy home.
Some boys ave a desire to wander
away and leave behind sad parents. Is
that love for his parents? Every boy
ought to do his very best and try 10
help make his nome happy.
(Virgil Long, Little Mountain Higl
school, grade 6; age 12)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16
How Boy Can Help Make His Home
Happy.

There are many ways in which boy
can help make lis home happy. l
will mention several of the ways in
which he can do this.
One of the waysis is By being obedient.
Every boy ought to obey his parents,
and by so doing he can make mis- pa
rents, himself and all around him hap
py. Nobody thinks much OF boy who
does not obey his parents, for that is
one of the characteristics of bad boy.
1t is just as easy for boys and girls
to obey their parents as it is not to
obey them.
Another way in which he can make
his home happy is by being smart.
There are many things that boy can
do to save his tired mothers hands.
Some boys think tbat there is no work
at home to be done, and so it is left
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16
Signs of Spring.

T-ese are some of the reasons that
know that spring has come. I see
men blowing in the fields, The birds
have come to build their nests and
hatch their little ones. They have been
down South, but it is warmer now and
t. ey have come back to US. All the
trees are in bloom and the flowers are
opening. 1 can find wild vl1iets
honey suckle, yellow pasmlne, Hdls-
les, star flowers and dogwood. go
to hunt flowers some days and nave q
good time When I get tired I sit down
on a hill and rest. Sometimes sit
by brook and play in the water.
(Pearl stockman, Little Mountain
High school, grade 3; age 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16
A Visit to the Old Home.

A. R. Presbyterian.
When in NewDerry recently it was
privilege to make a hasty trip to
the old home After the Fair and Field
day exercises, Hon. Geo. S. Mower, Mr..
Frank Mower and President Kinard
of the bank drove out in Mr.. Mowers 5
Chalmers car, to tie old home at the
cross roads, two miles from Newberry.
When We came in sight there was the
old homestead, the we'll and the big
white oak tree! The gentleman who
now lives there said it measured p
feet in circumference just above the
ground. Many changes have taken
place, but the main points about the
home were still fresh in mind. Afte-
getting a drink Of water, We returned
to Newberry. What change along
tie roadl A railroad runs through
part Of the place. A large cotton mill
has gone up and a number of fresh
looking dwellings. We much enjoyed
the courtesy of the Messrs Mower and
of Mr.. Kinard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16
MY Doll.

I nave a pretty doll. She is two feet
high and las golden hair and brown
eyes. Size is the prettiest doll I ever
had. l let her spend the night with
Miss Lila last Saturday night. l put
her pretty silk dress and 7 er crochet
cap on her, and took her III Yer car
riage She had a pleasant time, but
I think she was glad to come '3ome and
see me again.
CLucile Derrick, Little Mountain,
High school, third grade: age 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16
CAROLINA EDITORS
NAY HEAR WILSON
Joint Session of North and South Care
lima Press Associations at Mon
treat is Now Proposed.
The State, 18th.

The State, 18th.
The North Carolina Press associa-
ton will l. old their annual session at
Montreal on July / and and they
have invited President Wilson. to be
tl5eir principal speaker, Reports in
the North Carolina papers would in
dicate that they have reasonable hope
of President Wilson accepting their in
vitation, which would make for large
attendance
The South Carolina Press associa-
lio2 will hold its annual meeting a!
Chick Springs on June 28-30, inclu-
sive, and it has been suggested that
it would be a good idea for the South
Carolina association to go by special
train to Montreal to hold a joint
meeting with tie North Carolina as
sociation for the day that President
Wilson is invited to speak
It mas been customary for the South
Carolina Press association to take
trip every year at the conclusion OF
the annual meetings, but there has
been no trip in contemplating this
year. 1t is believed tat the sugges-
ton of joint session with the North
Carolina brethren would be approved
by the newspaper folk throughout
South Caroloina
Montreal is delightful summer re-
sort and scores of South Carolina fam-
lilies spend their summers there.
The suggestions for a joint session
of one day between the press associa-
tions of the two Carolinas will prob
ably be referred to President E. H
DeCamp, of Gaffney. for action.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16
A Distinguished Visitor.
Abbeyille Press and Banner.


DR.. James P. Kinard, president Of
the Anderson college, spent Sunday
in Abbeville with his aunt, Mrs. NJ.
C. Gary. This was tie first visit of
DR.. Kinard to our city, and he was
much impressed with the city.
DR.. Kinard was formerly professor
of English in Winthrop college, and
later held a similar position at the
Citadel. When the people of Anderson
built college of their own, t2ey made
extensive i$yestigation to find the
right man for the presidency. They
decided on DR.. Kinard, and we believe
time will show the wisdom of the
choice.
The city of Abbeville will be glad
to have the distinguished president
visit here oftener. The Abbeville girls
will soon begin to look around for j
college at which to get the right kind
of education, and will do we'll to meet
DR.. Kinard before they decide where
to go.
While at Winthrop, Dr. Kinard mar
ried Miss Lee Wicker, who was a
former teacher in the AbbeVille graded
school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16

ballads and songs. "The Skeleton in
Amor and the Wreck of tie Hes
perus" rightfully take a hig2 place
among all ballads The Bridge >
Rain in Summer My Lost Youth
and many others are some OF his deli
cate and charming lyrics.
His life and work stand together in
our thoug@ is and We honor i'm as one
of our best American poets.
kathleen Counts, Little Mountain
High school, 10th grade; age 16)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16
4 Little Arctic Girl.

Axelma is a little girl Sc lives
far north in Greenland. She loves to
stay in Greenland. She would not ex-
change her fathers house for tie one
you live III.
The Louise is made Of snow. 1t has
a low door. The father ana mother
have to get down on t.eir hands and
knees and crawl in. 1t hasn't but one
window, and it is above tle door
Instead Of glass it has a seal skin.
T2ey have no stove or fre-p,aces.
They have large lamp hung in the
middle of the house 1t is filled with
walrus fat or oil. The long wick is
filled with twisted moss. The lamp
war S tie room. It is always kept
burning. A shallow kettle hangs over
it. In the kettle AXclma's mother makes
soup. She never has fish or bread Or
potatoes or corn in the house for
breakfast, for dinner, for supper. They
all eat meat or soup. Long strips OF
dried meat nang round in t. Groom.
In summer time they have birds
eggs Little Axe!ma and her little
brother Lipp are very happy.
Axelma has pretty little sled. Her
father gave it to her for birthday
present She was five years old tat
day 1t is made of whale and walrus
bones. They are bound together with
strips of seal skin. Sic drives white
dogs instead of ponies. Axelma's ia
ther made her pair of harness out
of reindeer skin. AXelma's mother
made q. w3ite hear-skin robe for the
pretty sled.
Little Axelma does not dress at al!
like US. First, ner mother put her
riding stockings on, the prettiest you
ever seen. They are made of bird skin.
Over Ter stockings she draws seal
skin boots, white bear-skin trousers
come next, after that, white bear
skin jacket covers her Lead. Then
she draws on her seal-skin mittens.
Now she is ready to ride
A sailor told me about :Axelma and
her family once.
He said they have no books, no
schools. They will never know how
to read.
He gave Axelma gay handkerchief,
her father a knife and her mother a
pair Of scissors.
Now the family think they are rich.
(Mabel Johnson, grade ), Reeder-
ville)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16
Our PlaY=hOuSe.

We made playhouse at recess to-
day. I'VE put rocks all around it. We
made kitchen and a bed room. The
kitchen has a shelf in it, and We put
some dishes on the shelf. We made a
table for tie kitchen, too. In the bed
room, we put bureau made of blocks.
It has a mirror on it. Would you not
like to play with us?
CNarjorie Miller, Little Mountain
High school, grade p age 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16
Baseball.

In am base ball player. can
knock home run. Some days l pitch,
but like to catcn better We have a
good time playing at recess. Would
you like to play with US? You ought
to come to our school.
(Heber Linder, Little Mountain
school, grade 2; age 9.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16

We have lost our darling Carrie;
She has bid US all adieu;
She has gone to live in heaven,
And ner person is lost to view
Oh that dear one, how We loved her
On, how nard to giTe her up,
Put an angel came down for her,
And removed her from our flock
She was girl Of promise
Possessing traits of goodness rare,
Always ready to do duty
And help others theirs to share
Precious Carrie, thou hast left us.
Yes, forever more,
But we hope to meet our loved one
On that bright and I.appy shore.
Lonely the house and sad the hours
Since our dear one has gone,
But, oh, a brighter come than ours
In heaven is her own
We will often think OF Carrie,
AS she sees US from the sky,
And sometimes fits about us,
When she hears her caildren cry.
She fulfilled mothers station,
Acted we'll the noble wife,
But now she is beyond the power
Of Satan, sin and earthly strife.
Once size played and prattled
Round us, making glad our 2earts
And home with her cheerful, childish
nature,
But now she is forever gone.
Her Sister
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16

ed in quarters adjoining the depart
menta, Offices and shipments will D.
made the Cay Of the receipt of tie or
der. if desired The distribution Of
fees viii be in charge OF Edmund A
Fielder, manager Of t@e Southern de-
EartmeEt of the Earp-Thomas Farm
ogerm compa2g, vi Will look care
fully to the promp,ness of all ship
ments upon orders certified rom ,hed
department
IT e department will have read
for distribution this week very coz
plete bulletin. in pain language,
that any farmer may understand
dealing with incubation, explain
its use, telling how to prepare
seed and the soil, and giving cora
instructions for all of the various TeS&
guminOus crops; Il is bulletin will be
free to everybody" said Commissioner
Watson.
The crops that will be dealt With IN
the bulletin will be t4ose more likely
to be used, but the department will
be in position 10 furnish fresh cultures
for t1e whole gamut of legumes and
even gardeners can increase thei.
yields by securing bacteria at the
price offered. Tie department will
be in position almost Immediately to
furnish cultures for all OF the fol-
lowing: l3lfalfa or lucerne, red clo-
YER, mammoth clover, crimson clover,
Waite clo.er, burr clover, sweet clo-
yer, yellow clover, yellow treefoil,
berseem clover, Japan clover, garden
peas, chick pea, or garbanza, Canada
field peas, sweet peas, tangier pea,
ridgeon pea, Jerusalem, COW peas, soy
beans, velvet beans, sword of jack
beans, garden beans, lima beans. moth
beans, horse beans, kudzu, vetch
(spring or winter), peanuts, manicilloA
beggar weed, lupins, lentils, sainfoin, \
fenugreek, serradella, wisteria, les
pedeza, sand clover and other legumes.
Mixed or compost cultures will also
be supplied as follows:
l. Good for red, white, crimson al
sike, mammoth and berseem clover.
?. Good for alfalfa lucerne and
sweet clover. ~
8. Good for vetch and canada field
peas.
4. Good for soy beans and COW peas
3. Good for garden pease, garden
beans and sweet peas.
Applications for order blanks may
be mailed to u e department now and
orders may follow as soon as tnose
desiring bacteria for COW peas, pea
nuts, soy beans and velvet beans are
ready to do so. Within ten days the
department will be in position to COM
nence shipment.
"The next forward step that We need
tc take now following the securing of
cultures for Iegumes,''. said Commts-
sioner Watson, "is to secure lime for
the farmer at living figures for
sweetening the sour lands and restor-
ing carbonate of lime to tae soil. This
I believe we are on tie way 10 ac1N
complis!l before fall And then we$
must do something towards securing
and using properly raw rock phos-
phate at a reasonable figure and cou-
pie its use with an intelligent use of
commercial fertilizers. When we get
these three things accomplished, ag-
riculture in South Carolina is going
TO be something that will make tas
whole country take notice and no col
lapse of a cotton ma:ket or manipula-
ton of the price OF cotton will eve:
again make gray. hairs in the head OF
any farmer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16

This section of the educational page
has been made possible through the
cooperation OF teachers and pupils,
whom the editor wishes to thank. By
publishing themes from regular class
room work We hope to effect the fol-
lowing results:
l. Stimulate the individual child to
greater effort.
2. Furnish basis of comparison for
the composition work of schools.
8. Give the public definite idea OF
the practical written work,
4. Enlighten the readers Oh some
subjects which the children are inter
ested in.
5. Create a demand for a Newberry
County School Journal, to be edited
by tie school children of the county,
The following theme won the blue
ribbon in the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades composition contest:
The House Fly and It's Dangers.
T-er is a belief among some people
that flies are useful because they feed
upon the wastes, but no greater mis-
take has ever been made.
Flies shou, not be allowed around
sick people or around the wastes from
the sick, for they may come straight
from a consumptive or person who
has tuberculosis and light upon a we'll
and Eealthy person and maybe give
them some contagious disease where,
if the flies were all destroyed they
would nave never been sick.
Flies breed in manure and in other
waste matter. The egg Matching, into
a maggot, turns into a fly in about ten
days. But they can easily be cast out
by screening the houses from item,
but the best and safes way is to de-
stroy their breeding places.
1t is economy to fight flies, and
town that is free from them mas many
advantages over towns that are over
run with them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16
The Life and Writings of LongfellOw

The Life and Writings of LongfellOw.
Henry W. Longfellow was born in
1907, in Portland, Maine, beautiful
town with elm-s1aded streets and with
wide outlook over the sea.
Longfellow's father was cultivated
lawyer of high standing and his mother
was a lover of poetry Naturally such
parents and such surroundings aided
in the development of the poet. His
taste and aspiration were bookisl, and
from the first he was typical man of
letters. At the age of 13 he found his
way to the poets corner of the Port
land Gazette.
In 1922 Longfellow went to Bowdoin
college and entered tie sophomore
class. Here he studied hard and wrote
many verses, as his ambitions were
centered upon a literary career. He
wrote to his father and told him how
his whole soul burned most ardently
for a literary career. His father was
pleased with i5is sons choice. The
trustees, impressed with the character
of Longfellow, offered him the posi-
ton of professorship of modern Ian
guages, with the understanding that
he was first to study in Europe to
prepare himself for his duties.
Longfellow left home in 1926, and
remained abroad about three years.
During this time he studied French,
German, Spanish and Italian. In 1929
he settled down to his duties at Bow
doin college, winning the hearts OF
many bX his charming and gentle dis
position. In 1885 he married Miss
Mary S. Potter, whose death was his
first great sorrow.
A year before this he was elected
professor of modern languages at Har-
ward. To prepare himself further for
his new duties, he visited Europe
again, studying Swedish and other
northern languages.
The year 1889, which had been
marked by the appearance of "Hype-
rion," is also notable for the publica-
ton of his volume of collected poems.
''The Voices of the Night, ''T3e Psalm
of Life - Excelsior" and ''Evangeline"
are among his noted poems.
Longfellow was at his best on his
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-16
Obituary.

In loving remembrance Of Carrie
Crowder, who departed this life April
), 1915; age 20 years s months ana
10 days. Besides her husband a2d
two children, sic leaves fat er, moth
er, one sister and three brot ers to
mourn her loss.