davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
MAN MUST PROTECT ORCHARD
All Dead Grass, Weeds and Brush
Where Insects May Harbor During
Winter Should Be Burned.

The man who expects to harvest
any fruit must protect his orchard
from the ravages of insects and ami
mails. All dead grass, weeds and
piles of brush where insects may har-
Dor during the winter should be
hauled out and burned.
Insects deposit their eggs in the
summer and fall in the grass and
weeds and brush piles. These hatch
out in the spring and make their at
tack upon the trees to the destruc-
ton of much fruit. OF course, in sea-
son the spraying should be carefully
done.
A good deal Of fruit may be har-
vested without spraying, but most Of
1t will be defective.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
Notified Fruit Caterpillar.

greenish, blackish or reddish lice, like
sucking insects, such as the green ap-
pie aphis, and rosy aphis.- Insects
feeding upon the leaves without nest
and not concealed within, leaf or bud
-cankerworms. several species of
caterpillars, brown tail, gypsy and
tussock moths; caterpillars living in
web nests in spring or summer, or con-
cealed in folded leaf or bud; fall web
worm, tent caterpillar, bud moth, leaf
sewer, and cigar case bearer; conspic.
uous winter stages-several moths,
such as orchard and forest tent cater
pillars, cecropia cocoon, brown tail
moth nest, antique and white marked
tussock moths.
The third classification: insects in
Turing the fruit; caterpillars, lesser
appleworms, codling moth and the
notified fruit caterpillar, legless mag
COTS or grubs, railroad worm and cur
culio; mature insects with wings and
legs, plum curculio, rore chafor, tar
nished plant bug.
The notified fruit caterpillar Is q
very familiar apple insect. The eggs
are laid in a mass attached fatty to
the leaf. The larva is a smooth, hair
less caterpillar, one and a half inches
long when grown. Its head IL shiny
yellow with one dark blotch on each
lobe. Its body Is notified grayish
brown above and pale grayish green
underneath. This caterpillar feeds
upon the foliage and the fruit. The
pupal stage is passed in the ground,
a glistening brown object. about three
quarters of an inch long. This cater
pillar is readily dislodged, Earring the
tree and killing the insect on the
ground is a convenient combatative
measure.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
Pruning Is Profitable.

An orchard survey in an Iowa
county showed that it paid to prune
trees every year; that the orchards
pruned annually gave average net re-
turns of more than $125 an acre,
whereas orchards pruned occasionally
or not at all gave a return Of slightly
less than s55 an acre.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
Keep WindfaIIs Picked Up.

Keep tho windfalls in the plum and
apple orchards picked up. They often
harbor insects. Pigs turned in among
the trees will rid the ground Of wind
falls. II they are fed occasionally,
there is little danger Of their injur-
ing the trees.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
To Prevent MildeW.

To prevent mildew on the currants
and gooseberries spray the plants in
the spring as soon as the young leaves
begin to unfold with bordeaux mix
tura.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
A Painful Operation

A Painful Operation.
did you hear that our friend Bill
had been superseded"
Poor old Bill! Did they give him
an anesthetic?"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
A Money-Mak er.

rs this tonic guaranteed to get re-
sults?"
Yes. sir" IT LIED the patent medi-
cine magnate. land it's doing so right
along. Our last months dividend was
q corker."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

The Real Cause.
did your husband suffer much with
the humidity"
Nom; the doctor said II was dys
pepsy."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
The Plush Coats

W lh" beautiful and now BIolIin cloth in a
''''uL ."llt $50 To so. Velvet coats SO s5o se5
''u Wv N IN" moment the ynrcr, is mrg, how.
,,. 'h' supply OF this material is rapid, dlmip
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
Ot BrOadcIoth, SIS

'II"h hr"adrlolh In thr throomarrrr length
nWD .',I" inner lining Straight long line. nr fr.pt
. "'" ',,h "''nr>s held by tailored strap, ON eocb
Ihl, h an entirely new styI. " '"'''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-15
Wooltex Coat, $35

\ NooltrN Cont " nnyl corded all wool ma
."rlm In Oh" three quarter length lined throughout
HrIl of seal high standing COLLAR finished Ju -,uI
ana hui'onint .."-. a thoroughly -erviccabDr and
very practical yulf
, 1915-06-05
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

& T the Museum Of Trade and Naviga-
%% ton at Kronborg there has been
opened a special department for the Dan
ish West India Islands. In this connec-
ton the Governing Board of the Museum
has expressed the wish to receive such OBJ
jects as raay illustrate the earlier history
of the islands as well as their present con
ditions, Administrative and economic, such
as pictures and models Of estates and plan
tation buildings, merchantile buildings,
Banks, Views of the towns, pictures Of the
inhabitants of the islands i'll the present,
aud in earlier times, and drawings of inte-
riors i'll Danish West Indian homes.
If any one who is in possession of such
objects, should wish, by presenting these
to the Museum, to support the effort to
spread the knowledge Of Danish West In
dian affairs by such means, the Govern
ment will be glad to receive The said OBJ
ects for forwarding.
Government. St. Thomas, the 27th May
1915.
BAUMANN.
1ctg. Vicc- Goeer2lor.
, 1915-06-05
ADAMS BAND SCORES AT THE
APOLLO.

We are glad to say that the Concert given
last evening by the Adams Juvenile Band
was q great success. The house was full
in fact it has been a long time since we have
seen such a we'll packed house. Every in
dlvidual musician, from the talented band
master to the little "Mascot" OF the baud,
showed that he hid carefully prepared his
part ia order that the public should be we'll
entertained, and this individual effort told
in the tout ensemble by making the enter
tainment probably the best of it's kind given
Within the walls of the Apollo, and it reflects
highly on the ability of MIR. Adams. Mr..
Adams as q soloist on the piccolo seemed to
have fresh charms for the public, especially
with "Ben Bolt" The Misses B. and O.
Lockhart and Mr.. L. Jensen rendered able
assistance on the piano; we believe it was
the debut of the Misses Lockhart and they
are to be congratulated on their success.
Phil Gomez added more than q peg to his
popularity with his songs; be was in ine
form and the house showed their apprecia-
ton by the hearty applause which it gave
him.
The "Jolly Minstrels" afforded a good
deal of merliment and had the house in
good humour at the end.
This entertainment was given solely for
the benefit of the Band, and we are glad
that the public came so well to their aid SO
that it may be kept together, for it is com
posed of youths who have not The "silver
spoon" and whatever encouragement is CIV
en- them by the public will be a decided help
to them.
A qualified musician, we are greatly
pleased to say, expressed bis appreciation
OF the entire musical part of the programme,
and this is saying a good~deal for the talent
OF one and all. and we hope that Mr.. Adams
and bis Juveniles will take heart and con-
tlnue so that their country may always be
proud of Observation-Disclosures Nail Notes,
Nay IS.
, 1915-06-05
BEKENDTCORELSE

vPED Handles. og Sofartsmuseet poa
" Kronborg er der oprettet en- serhg
Afdeling for de dansk-vestindisk Ger. |
den Anledning har Museets Bestyrelse
fremsat Onsket ON at modtage saadanne
Genstande, som kunne illuetrere Oernes
tidligere Historic, saa vel som deres nu-
verende Tilstand, administrativ og okono-
misk, saasom Billeder og Modeller al Plan
tager og Plantagebygninger, Handelsbyg-
ninger, Banker, Prospebter at Dyer,
Billeder af Oernes Beboere / Nutid og
Fortid og Afbildninger af Interiorer l
dansk-vestindiske HEM
Hvis nogen, der er i Besiddelse af saa-
dame G~enstande, skulde onske we'd at
81 @nke disse til Museet at stotte Be~tr;e.
belsen for gennem dette at udbrede Kend-
skab til de dansk vestindisEe Forhold, val
Diet y@re Guvernementet ell G!@de at
mOdtage dem til videre Bes6rgelse.
Guvernementet. St. Thomas, den 27de
Maj 1915,
BAUMANN.
,tg. 7. @.
, 1915-06-05

The So. "Guiana" from New York via s..
Thomas arrived here yesterday ot 2 o'clock
p. M. Passengers from St. Thomas:-Mr
Baumann and daughter, Alice Leslie md
Engineer Broker.
After d~iseharging her cargo she left at
1918 for Windword Islands. Passengers for
Antigua;-Ebene8er Ambrose. For Quad
loupe-J. c. Walton, james Thompson. For
Barbados-Cassnnida Brady and 3 children,
Ethelbert Yard, @. Kinds, A. Cozier.
, 1915-06-05

Professor Kslpin Ravn, who arrived in
New York by the Danish ocean-hyer "HelIig
Olav'' on May 9th, is a specially invited
guest of U. S. a. to partake il n scientific
excursion through the States, which aim is
to examine plant sickness. In August
month he expects to leave for the Danish
West Indies, where he will spend a few
weeks on the same work, and afterwards
report to tho Danish Government Vest
End Aeto8, June 3rd.
, 1915-06-05
PrOklallla.

a LII og Enhver, som matte have no.
SA&A get at fordre i Boet efter afgnngne
Planter ANTOINE LAPLACE af ST. Tho
mas, bvilket Bio behnndles we'd un~dertegnedo
Skifteret, indkaldes herved med 3 Moaueders
Varsel til at anmelde og bevisliggore der's
Krav.
81. Thomas og st. Jams Skifteret den %
Maj 1915.
WELLEJUS.
, 1915-06-05
PASSENGERS.
Chri ,tiansted.

June 1st.-Dannebrog from st. Thomas
o. H. Schmigelow, Kennist Nielsen, Bank
director Petford and wife, Mr.. Jnnghans
end wife, Mr.. & Mrs. Blackwood and child,
O. Kinds, II. Watson, B. Cozier, Mrs. Allan
sen and child, Mrs Blackwood and 6 chil-
d,en, A. Rouners, Morris Thomas, Henry
Chr stian, Rosa Christian, Theresa james.
June 14t-Korona for New York-John
Petersen. For St. Thomas-F. Cruise.
June 2nd-Guiana for Barbados-C.
Kinds, and A. b.. Cozier.
June 2nd-Dannebrog for St. Thomas
Father P. Alphonse, Captain n. c. NJ. Fug-
iede, ]. Nielsen.
, 1915-06-05
PUBLICATION.

DURSUANT to s 2 of the Ordinance of
% Dist April 1914 concerning certain
alterations of the rules about Court wit
nesses, two Court witnesses for Christian
sted's Town Court and two for Frederik-
sted's Town Court are to be appointed for
one year reckoning from 21st July a. c.
Applications for these offices must be for
warded to the Chairman of the Colonial
Council within the 18th of June a. C.
Colonial Council for st. Croix, 29lh May,
1915.
A. f. STAKEMANN.
CH0irntun.
, 1915-06-05
Ledig BestilIing.

DOSTEN som 0KONOMA we'd Peters
- Farm Hospital er ledig
Aarlig Looming Fr. 1900.
Indfodsret er en- Betlugeise for Ansettelse
j Postea.
Ansogninger stilede til Gouveruemontet
kunne indsendes indtil den IS Juui a.. A..
til Observation-Disclosures
, 1915-06-05
Vacant Position.

gT7HE position MS OECONOMA at Peters
- Farm Hosr ital is vacant.
Annual salary FL. 1500
For appointment to the post right of M
tivitv is Il condition.
Applications addressed to The Government
can be forwarded to the Hospitalcommission
until June 18th nc.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09

Our Way of doing laundry is bringing us new customers every week. If not our customer give us trial and you will be, be- cause the Little Rock Steam Laundry can please you. Phone 534 and WATCH FOR THE WHITE WAGONS.
 E. A. Kingsley, formerly res ident of Pulaski Heights, and at one time city engineer of Little Rock, has been given charge of all paving work at San Antonio, Tex, and will move to that city from Temple, Tex, where he has been for the past year supervis- ing the building of an extensive system of public highways.
 The net receipts from the Hill- crest Health Club entertainment at Forest Park last week were $50. Had 1t not rained hard up until almost the time the doors opened, the attendance would have been much larger. The pro- gram was splendid, including many musical numbers. A song by little Ruth Butterworth was one of the most pleasing features.
 Ten couples of young people enjoyed rainbow dance We'd nesday evening, given by Miss Jamie Gowdy and Miss Jennie Brown, at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Gowdy in Hillcrest. The costumes and house decora- tions were in rainbow colors. Re treatments were served and de lightful evening was spent by those present.
 Important additions were made to the public zoo one day this week when w. w. Shepherd found fve-inch centipede sun ming on his back porch. The rep tile was killed and pickled in alco- hol. A few hours later, while MT. Shepherd was showing his prize to Dr. Boyce and some of his neithbors, gathered on the lfront porch, a large tarantula lhopped tip the steps to take a lock Two curlosltles are now pickled where only one was pick He'd before.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09
New Court House Has Rest Room
 for Farmers Wives Visiting City

Farmers wives and little folks from the country, called to Little Rock to attend court or do their trading, need not walk the streets or stand about the stores when they are tired, for Judge Asher has provided for their comfort and enjoyment rest room in the new courthouse, where they will find all of the eonveniences and all the privacy of the home.
 If the children are tired or the baby sleepy, or if the mother has an hour to wait before the return trip home, here is the place to go, where there is quiet, comfort and cleanliness, easy chairs, lounges,
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09

books to read and every toilet facility.
 All the visitor has to do is to walk into the rotunda, enter the elevator and ask for the ladies' rest room. It is as easy to find as the ribbon counter in a de partment store.
 Judge Asher is anxious that country people make use of this rest room, as it was provided es- pecially for them. It belongs to the taxpayer, and the farmers wife, in a calico dress, is just as welcome here as the most lav- ishly dressed lady in Little Rock "a little more so, in fact.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09

Two Pulaski Heights citizens were signally honored by the Ar kansas River Improvement Asso- ciation, organized in Little Rock last week, with delegates present from all river towns in Arkansas and Oklahoma. Fl. F. Auten was elected president and Carl Baer secretary. These gentlemen live within a block of each other, MT. Auten at Woodlawn and Elm and Mir. Baer at Woodlawn and Pros pect. Both are enthusiastic ad- vocates of river navigation and firmly believe that some day lines of boats will be regularly oper- ated on the Arkansas.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09
IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD IS BUILDING BIG VAT AT ARGENTA FOR TREAT MENT OF STOCK.
UNDER U. S. SUPESFISION
Hundreds of Trainloads of Cattle Passing Through Little Rock Will Get Clean Bill of Health From This Station Will At tract Buyers and Sellers.

What promises to make Little Rock an important stock shipping center and thing which came unheralded by the blowing of horns or the beating of drums, IS the establishment by the Iron Mountain railroad at their Arr genta stock yards of extensive vats for the dipping of cattle in transit from the southern quar- antined area to the tick-free ter- ritory to the northward.
 Little Rock is the logical place for such station, being situated on the frontier of the tick erad- ication battle ground and midway between the great cattle-produc- ing regions of the southwest and the northern cattle markets. Here the cattle from the tick country can be treated, the cars cleaned and the shipments re- leased with a clean bill of health into territory where the southern cattle fever does not exist.
 The dipping station is to be operated under government SUI pervision, thus saving the shipper trouble and expense of quaran- tine and treatment at destina- ton.
 Dr. A. E. Wight of the United States Bureau of Animal Hus- bandry regards the establish- ment of this dipping station as an important move for Little Rock. He says that at Memphis, where there is one of these sta- tions, many sales of live stock are held and buyers gather there during the shipping season to make purchases. According to Dr. Wight an enormous number of cattle pass through Littie Rock annually from the south and west to the northern and eastern mar kets.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Frank Auten is back from a visit to Russellville.
 M. L. Stacey was in Memphis on business this week.
 C. w. Lamb of POI Va1mar street is sick this week.
 Phone 1191 for your groceries. Bruce Bros, Stifft's Station.
 Miss Charlotte Peters is the guest of Miss Lida Witherspoon.
 Mrs. Gertrude White of Bir- mingham, Ala, is visiting MT. and Mrs. O. E. White and other friends on Pulaski Heights.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09
SIMMER NIGHTS ATTRACT MOTORISTS TO COUNTRY
 SIDE, WHERE LOVE-MAK- ING ISN'T INTERRUPTED.
WHAT ONE FARMER SAW
Four Big Automobiles Parked a Hundred Yards Apart, in the Weeds Along Lincoln Avenue, and None in Tire Trouble or Out of Gasoline.

You have seen the silent car bv the roadside as you have mo- tored through the country at night and wondered why the chauffeur should have chosen such a dark and lonely place to stop. Maybe you have halted to inquire if help was needed only to be quickly assured that no as sistance had been called for.
 That's the Spooning Car.
 It differs from the Joy Riding Car in that it fingers rather than speeds.
 On summer nights the spooning cars dash out of the city by the scores, some over Nineteenth Street Pike, some over Arch street, some over Sweet Home and not few over Lincoln ave- nue and the other automobile highways that lead Ill every di- rection from Little Rock.
 One night recently farmer was coming into the city ever Lincoln avenue when his horse suddenly shied at something in the weeds. Dismounting he in yestigated and found a little Ford snugly sheltered under a poke berry bush. It was very dark and only the rear lamp on the machine was burning. An appro- priate sign-the red light.
 Have you blown a tire" the farmer asked.
 A smack and a gurgle answer ed his inquiry and the modest tiller of the soil beat a retreat.
 Less than hundred yards away, in the shadow of an old rock crusher, stood a big ma chine, it's number This time the good farmer thought he would not be inquisitive and he gave old Dobbin a nudge in the Hanks to quicken her gait.
 "Hey there, stranger!" ex- claimed a feminine voice. Give me cigarette"
 Before the lights of the city came in view the surprised farm- CT saw two more city autono- piles lettering among the yellow weeds. Evidently they had been turned out to graze while the occupants left them to hunt night flowers in the nearby woods.
 On the Mabelvale pike Cne Sunday night recently a preach CT. returning to the city from q country meeting, found an auto mobile standing still i'll the mid dle of the road. He held up his
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09

Mrs. H. H. Bowden has re- turned from a brief outing at Mt. Nebo.
 Melvin Garanfo has returned from Sheridan, much improved in health.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Tipton of 30o North Palm street have a sick child.
 Mrs. E. P. Andrews is sick this week, her many friends will re- gret to learn.
 w. R. Pinckney is remodeling his home on North Palm street and putting in a sleeping porch.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09

lantern to see what was the mat ter and the glare of his honest coal oil lamp fell upon the fair features of a boy and a girl who did not even release their em- brace. The good minister drove around the obstructive Spooning Car and continued his way, mur- muring prayer for the guidance of the two youthful lovers, whose mammas and papas probably knew not where they were.
 Who compose the Spooning Car set? They are not all drunken revelers riding in hired taxicabs. They are not all rich motorists out on clandestine larks. Neither are they all joy-riding chauheurs who have stolen their employers cars for jaunts with the house maids. The fact is that fash light pictures of most of these Spooning Cars would reveal that the petted and pampered sons and daughters of some of the best families in Little Rock have found a more novel place for their spooning than the old-fash- toned parlor sofa.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09

Miss Lillian Bohnstadt of In dianopolis, Ind, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. H. Bowden, on Eighth avenue, has departed for San Francisco, Los Angeles and Long Beach, where she will spend the summer, re- turning home in the fall.
 Mrs. s. c. Boyce chaperoned party of young people on hay ride to Granite Mountain Mon day evening. After picnic sup per all returned to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Pearl Witherspoon where the evening was spent 1T dancing.
 Summer weather IS hard on linens and Palm Beach suits. Ou1 way of laundering them is easy on them and enables you to keel them fresh looking every week Phone 543 and our WHITE WAGON will call on you. Little Rock Steam Laundry.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-09


 are making a summer visit to Evening Shade, in the northern part of the State.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Hanna of Sixth avenue and Laurel street are vis- iting their daughter i'll Santa Fe, N. NJ.
 Miss Melba Prewitt of St. Louis is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry Vaughan of 102 Rosetta street.
 The Methodist Sunday school had it's annual pie, c at Forest Park Thu yds.- afternoon and evening.
 If you are looking for quality you will buy your hay and grain from TOM HILL GRAIN CO.,, phone 1262.
 Mrs. A. Koch of Eighth ave- nue and Valmar street IS back from St. Vincent's hospital much improved in health.
 Miss Ruth Hawkins, sister of Mrs. w. H. Keeton, who has been here attending school, has re- turned to her home in Virginia.
 Leslie Bradley and his bride are back from their wedding trip to California and have gone to housekeeping on Cedar street.
 The Ladies Aid and Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday after noon at o'clock in the church.
 C. P. Hornwell IS building a stone retaining wall along the front of his property at Prospect avenue and Valentine streets.
 The Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Chas- teen departed last week for Call |ifornia, where they will visit the expositions and spend part of the summer.
 Mrs. J. A. Hunter, mother of Mrs. Henry Isaacs, is confined to her home as the result of injuries received in a recent street car accident in Little Rock H. C. Lochlar is building a new home at Kenyon avenue and Fair view road. He will live in this house and rent the place he now occupies on an opposite corner.
 Mrs. Frank D. Brown of 910 North Martin street, departed Tuesday for Chicago, Detroit and Lake St. Claire, where she will spend the summer visiting rela- tiyes.
 An auto owned by R. C. Ray of Benton side-swiped street car at Prospect avenue and Palm street Monday night. The auto- mobile lost a fender and broke two wheels. No one was hurt.
 We strive to please all who buy their groceries and meats of us. That's why our trade is increas- ing. If you are not trading with Bruce Bros, Stifft's Station, phone 1191 and give us trial. Our first and last thought when we sell you hay and feed is for your satisfaction. We do all we can to insure it. Give us your next order and we will prove it. TOM HILL GRAIN CO.,, phone 1262.
 s. R. Byarlay has gone to his fruit farm at Ola. He expects to have a big crop of Elbertas to ship the last of this month. Mrs. Byarly will go up to the orchard during the harvest and do some canning.
 C. B. Maxwell of Pulaski Heights has been promoted to the position of assistant secretary of the Mercantile Trust Company. Officers for the ensuing year were elected Tuesday as follows: Max Heiman, president; w. L. Hem ingway, first vice president and i +@aae,,rar. M D Ea,1d caco,, d