davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-03-25

John Uphus, a brother Of Mrs. Ed.
Neibauer arrived in Crazy Friday and
will remain for the summer farming
for Ed. Neibauer.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23

When grain Is hkl
vested, SOW to psal
for hay (or for tur
ing If preferred). ]
low peas in Sept
ber by crimson cl0
or vetch. II sowi
clover, strip seed
fore planting to 4
the following sprt
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
fkffS LOOK AS If SHOT
Effect of Shot Hoie Borer on FruI.
Trees and What to Do to Control
This Insect Pest.

Whenever your fruit trees die back
and you find little holes in the bark
that make you think somebody had
loaded with No. s shot, those trees are
infested with shot hole borers. IL with
your knife blade you peel off the bark
you will find not sap WOOD, but mass
Of sawdust instead. Shot hole borers
usually attack a tree that has been
weakened. The principal causes of
weakening in trees are scale and
borers. A badly infested tree should
be cut out and burned during winter.
Badly infested branches should be cut
from tree and the tree stimulated.
Insects stay over winter In bark as
little white grubs and pupae. BY care
fully watching the tree one may deter
mine the time when the last brood of
beetles has come out, which is about
the middle Of September. At that
time the following wash should be ap-
piled to the tree:
Quick lime. 20 lbs
Soap (not coal tar or naphtha) lbs
Sul1ur &c lbs.
Salt ................... b lbs.
water 20 gals.
Dissolve the soap In 2 gallons of
hot water. With water batter the sui
phur into a paste. While the lime is
slakiag in a barrel, add the soap and
the sulfur and slowly dilute until
the whole mass makes % gallons. The
salt has no advantage except to make
the wash stick faster to the trees.
This wash can be applied with a
small paint or whitcwash brush The
trunk and larger branches should be
thoroughly covered
A. F. CONRADI,
Professor Of Entomology,
Clemson Agricultural College.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
U. S. Marshal Sale.

-
For The District Court of The
United States.
In The Eastern District of South
Carolina.
Il. w. Little, ct al, doing busi-
ness as II. W. Little e. Co.
Plaintiffs,
II. j Sellers, l. Z. Mangum and
Erwin Melton.
Defendants.
BY virtue of an execution
lodged with me in the above en-
f,titled cause, dated June Goth,
1915, !: have levied upon the fol-
lowing 4sads~-in Chest srfeld
County, S. c., and Will sell them
for cash to the highest bidder,
within the legal hours of sale, at
Chesterfield, S. c., at the Conrt
House door. on the 18th day of
January, 1916 said lands being
described as follows, to wit:
That tract of land iu Court
House township. Chesterfield
County, South Carolina, contain
ing two hundred and seventy
eight (27S) acres more or less,
bounded North by lands of Peter
Rayfield; East by lands of Watt
Griggs; South by lands of John
Odom and Thompson Creek, and
West by lands of Jim Adams
and Cedar Creek. Same being
formerly in two tracts one of
which was conveyed TO Erwin
Melton by Susannah Melton, and
the deeds to said lands are re-
corded in the Clerks office in
Chesterfield Count. and they
contain better and more corn
plete description Of said land,
said land being sold as land Of
Erwin Melton"
Purchaser to pay for Marsball's
deed Of conveyance.
James l.. Sims,
U. S. Marshal.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23

In Sept. or Oct. SOW
oats and vetch in
middles and cut for
hay or harvest for
seed the following
spring. II wheat is
preferred to oats and
vetch, land may be
turned after harvest
Ing cotton, and wheat
sown after first frost.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
Yes, II Must Be She.

ways shone through his pallid skin
and had earned for him his cognomen
Of Black jake, trembled little, and
the thin, blue lips pulsated with low
muttered maledictions heaped upon
the world in general. The sporting
element soon forgets old pals down on
their luck, he reflected.
Nervously scanning the faces of
shoppers emerging from the doorway
or department store, Jakies face
lighted up as he saw a petite figure
laden with many bundles start across
the sidewalk. Marie Lecourt! Yes,
1t must be she. Marie, the prettiest
girl In the Follies chorus. Should he
speak to her? Perhaps she would
have at least kind word for the fell
low who had bought her many din
ners at swell cafes and had lavished
his money on her when he had it. In
stinctively he started forward, his
hand on his ancient velour hat, the
one relic of palmy days
But almost as he started he checked
himself. No, it would be better not
to speak to Marie, for she, like all
the rest OF the old crowd, would turn
him down, would refuse to speak to
q bum.
He stepped back to the shelter of
the elevated pillar just as Marie
turned to cross the street. Her bright
eyes twinkling with good cheer, she
came up quite close to jake. Sud-
denly fash of recognition crossed
her countenance and she almost
dropped her packages as she rushed
forward.
Jake" she cried, "is It really
you? Where have you been? What
are you doing here and where are you
going?"
Before jake could think OF an an.
swer to the questions which called
for recital of almost his entire Iife's
history, she went on:
For goodness sake, jake, you look
a sight! What's the idea OF oil this
poor-folksy makeup? Is it a stall or
are you really forced to wear them p
Forced Is right" replied jake.
I'm broke. 1 saw you as you came
out of tho store, but didn't know
whether you would want to speak tc
! me or not"
SILLY" laughed Marie. Want tc
speak TO my old pal? or course do
And now that I have seen you we arc
going to have a good, old-fashioned
chat, but we can't stand here In this
wet and talk. / am living with my
married sister now and Just came
downtown for few things to hang or
the kiddies' tree. Come on up an,
help us fix the things"
jake thanked hAr, but remonstrat
i ed that his attire was scarcely suit
\sble for an evening call. Marie In
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
GRAIN

When grain is har-
vested, sow to peas
for hay (or for turn
ing II preferred). Fol-
low peas in Septem-
Der by crimson clover
or vetch. II sown to
clover, strip seed be-
fore planting to corn
the following spring.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23

Plant velvet beans in
corn or sow cowpeas
in middles. Turn in
fall or winter and
plant to cotton after
thorough spring disc
Ing. (Abruzzi rye
may be sown as cover
crop after fall break
ing. Rye should be
disced before turning
In early spring.)
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
CORN

CORN
Plant velvet bet
corn or SOW Gov
in middles. Tu
fall or winter
plant to cotton
thorough spring
ing. (Abruzzi
may be sown as q
crop after fall brI
ing. Rye should
disced before turn
in early spring. ]
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
Will Sell Land at Auction

On the first Monday in January,
1915, at regular sale hours l will
offer for sale 116 acres of land
known as the Myres Lane, to the
highest bidder for cash. This
land lies in Mt. Croghan town
ship, near Guess, S. O.
4tp Al LLOYD BRYANT
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
Auditors Notice.
THE EXTENSION DIVISION,
Clemson Agricultural College.

Audors office will be opened for the assessment of Per-
sona from January 1$ 1916
All male citizens between the 81 years are
deemed taxable polls
causes are Incapable of earning support
The Law requires 80 penalty IN prop
the goth of February 1916 - ~
| will be in the office IAN I fs 90
and 81: Feb TO- H. 12 A. Is rs IL lS 10 and % AKA at
the following places on the dates I
Patrick JAN 10 from to 3 Plains Tan 90 from O toSHa
o'clock. Guess Ian 81 from II 40 IN .
Cedar Creek Church Jan. II o'clock.
from ii to o'clock o'clock
John c. Wallaces' from Mt Crophan Ian d from
- IL 10 COCK O'Clock.
Cashes' Jan l3 from II to . Dudley JAN % from
o'clociN o'clock
Grants Mff-xIan II from to Pageand Jan e6 and q
II o'clock. ~-- O'Clock.
Westfeld Creek Jan. 15GGH@ 10 Ruby Jan. 90 fir
to IL o'clock. ~ o'clock
Cross Roads Jan. II from II toj Nh 1endorf Feb
3 o'clock oclTV~\~
Jefferson Jal. 1S 10 to 12 Anpelus Feb
o'clock. o'clock
Caarrh Jan ~ from l TO 4 Mc5ce Feb 3
O'Clock. Cheraw Feb. and g.
4. ". EDDlNS, Ccu-.:y Auditor
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
A NEW THREE-YEAR OLD CROP BoTA

good winter task for is the Of crop
low is treeear rotation that recommended to Sou
farmers by Clemson College The rotation s
better
there OF should a
This is that it will weev condir
should become used weev arrives
Carolina at date that cannot be very
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
Meeting of County Commissioners

The County Commissioners
will hold their annual meeting
on the 31st of Dec. All persons
having claims against the Coun-
ty will present them on that
day.
ID. M. Barentine,
Clerk.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23

In watch and jewelry repair
ing you want the best. You will
make no mistake If you carry
them to MCCALL for repair.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-23
A MerciIess Judge
One Who Shows No Favor.

A merciless indge is Father Time. Be
fore him the weak and the wanting go
to the wall. Only tile truth can stand.
For years the following statement from
Lancaster resiednt has witbstood the
sternest OF all tests.
l.. p. Clyburn. French St.. Lancaster,
S. c., SAYS: "My kidneys were inactive
and had backaches. used Doan's
Kidney Pills with resnls." Statement
gwen March 25th. 1917.
NO KIDNEY TROUBLE SINCE.
MORE THAN THREE YEARS LA
IL Mr.. Clyburn said: II have had no
=. trouble with mu. .Akidneys or
lce Doan's Kidp& 80 great
"
Evening journal., 1915-06-24

And my soul complaineth not.
For no pain or fears dismay her;
Still she clings to God in faith.
Trusts Him though lie seems TO slay
her
'Tis when flesh and blood repine.
Sun Of joy. Thou canst not shine
johann ]. Winckler.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
FRIENDS SCHOOL CATALOGUE OUT

The Friends School catalogue for
1915-l6 has just been issued 10 is a
highly representative and interesting
book and shows the amount of work
that has been done at the school. II
is we'll illustrated with good cuts,
showing both the interior and exter-
ior of the school; II contains a list OF
the instructors, features of interest
TO prospective patrons, a brief history
of the school and all it's department,
an outline of the course of study, a
list OF the pupils, and graduates OF
the school and considerable infor-
nation which Will be valuable to
prospective students
In front of the catalogue is a fine
lithograph of the Friends School
buildings. including the gymnasium,
the primary building and the main
building from Wort street. In addi-
tion to other details II gives the
names of the school committee and
a detailed description OF the different
departments of he school cirrculum.
( II has interior views OF the gymna-
stun. the class rooms with the pupils
at work an interesting licture Of the
old Meeting House, at Fourth and
West streets and other information
which will be valuable to prospective
/ patrons.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES.

In reference to the attitude of the
National Woman's Suffrage Associa-
tiUn toward the Congressional Union
Mrs Florence Bayard Hilles. chair
man for the Congressional Union for
Delaware. has issued a statement in
which she says that while the aim
of the two associations, that of the
.enfrancisement of women is identical,
the policies and methods of obtaining
the end are different The National
Association II seems. determines its
attitude toward Congress from the
personal opinions and records on wo-
man suffrage of the individual mem-
hers, while The Congressional Union,
believes that the cause can be best
gained through party power rather
than through individual channels
With this idea as their basis the eff
forts of the suaragists from nJw on
Will be more and more directed TO
obtaining, not statement of iavora-
bic opinion from the individual men
IN different parties. but the consent
Of the administration 20 take favor
able action on the question OF ma
tiOnal woman suffrage.
Word from Miss Mattl Vernon.
is In COlum0 O., wnfre she is busy
organizing n Congress- nal Union
conference. states that Dr. and Mrs.
II. w. Kellogg. former members Of
Grace NJ. e. Church. of this city. will
: be among the speakers at the con-
ference. which is to be held there on
Friday.
/ Mrs. Kellogg. who is now a mem
/ ber' Of the school board at Columbus
will speak at tie luncheon 10 be held
Iat / o'clock while Or. Kellogg will
speak at the reception to be held in
/ the evening. Miss Mabel Vernon will
also speak at the reception. The CON
ference is being held at the Hotel
. lNirginia and will include a business
meeting IN the afternoon and a re-
3 ception in the evening. This latter
! function will be held at the home Of
! DR.. W. o. Thompson. on the Ohio
State University campus.
For the benefit of the Wilmington
I Equal Suffrage Association lawn
/ fete will be held this afternoon and
evening on the grounds of the
Friends Meeting house. corner Ninth
and Tatnall streets.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
water BOARD ENGINEER
FAVORS Sewer Project

Edgar NJ. Hopes, Jr, chief en-
eineer of the Water Department, is in
favor of the construction of a sewer
connecting the Henry Clay and Ris-
ing Sun section with the city sewer
system. This is necessary, says Mr..
Hopes. If the source of water sup
ply of the city is to be kept free
from pollution. The increase ~ pop
ulation. it is said. is the primary
cause of this condition.
Where less than a year ago there
WAS a population of only a hundred
or less there is now a population of
more than a thousand. according to
Mr.. Hopes. Yet none of the houses
of these people have sewer cOnnec-
tions Some are equipped with cess
pools. some few OF these being con-
structed of concrete.
Situated as the section is along the
banks Of the Brandvwine. only a
short distance above the city. the
sewage from all these houses natural
ly seeps into the Brandywine. Even
in normal conditions. when the rain
fall Is unusually heavy, many of the
cess pools have overhOwed and the
sewage is literally washed down into
the Brandywine, the source Of the
drinking water of the city.
During last week. according to Mr
Hoopes. the water pumping station
was closed for eighty consecutive
hours. the longest consecutive period
in the history of the department be
cause the waters Of the Brandywine
we're so badly polluted that il was
considered dangerous 10 pump the
water Commenting on this fact En-
eineer Hopes declared that under
such conditions the sewage from the
houses in the section to the north
west of the city without sewers
might Just as we'll he pumped into the
CITY mains as to pump the waters OF
the Brandywine to the mains only q
short distance below the section
where the sewage naturally enters
the river
It has been suggested that sewage
disposal plant he erected by the resi-
dents of the section TO dispose of the
sewage. But sewage disposal plants
are not regarded with approval by
the department. according TO En-
eineer Hopes. because. as he says
hey may work effectively for three
hundred and sixty-four days of TIE
year and on the three hundred ant
sixty-fifth fail to accomplish theil
purpose and pollute the stream.
The necessity for the construction
OF such a sewer was presented before
the directors of the Street and Sewer
Department at the meeting last nigh
by Engineer Hopes and a delegation
II was announced by the members o
the department that they favored thu
construction of the sewer and would
wait on City Council al the meeting
tonight to advocate the construction
OF such.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
lust Between
Ourselves

We want your business-we believe
we ought to have it. In our store, the
best OF service is yours. Our prices are
always reasonable all goods of the
highest quality.
We compound prescriptions just rs
your doctor desires exercising great
care and skill--usng only the best pro-
durable drugs in all our prescription
work.
We want your confidence want you
to know that we can ably, intellgeutly
and efficiently handle your every drug
want.
We are here to serve you. We only
hold your business as long as we con
tinue TO give satisfaction.
You always get courteous treatment
in our store. The children get every
consideration in our pharmacy.
We are pleased to take orders over
the phone and will deliver goods any
where.
Anything you would expect to find IN
modern drug store, you will find
here.
Our reputation has been built ON pol
icy of absolute integrity and fair deal
ing You get the best of drug store
service and drug store merchandise
when you trade here
Come in
Let ms get acquainted.
We want your business.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
BUILDING GREATER OELMARyIA
TOLD IN ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertising of tho Delmarvia Ad-
vsncement Company, which is appear
ing regularly on Wednesdays and
Saturdays in THE EVENING JOUR
NAL was forcefully supplemented
yesterday by a full exposition Of the
advantages OF the Delaware. Mary
land-Virginia Peninsula (DelmarviaD
The purpose Of the Delmarvia Ad-
vancement Congany-an association
of newspapers. merchants, banks. art
lists. publishers. capitalists and prom
inent citizens-is TO fully develop and
populate the Delmarvia Peninsula.
The advertising announcement yes
terday gave to the public a proper
understandir of Delmarvia. This ex-
plonation VIII be sent ont from tho
New York, Philadelphia Wilmington.
Baltimore and Washington branches
OF the Delmarv.s Company 1t is the
purpose OF the company TO use maga-
zine advertising and next year estab-
! lsh a permanent exhibit OF products
and advantages OF Delaware on one
| OF the piers al Atlantic City d.
The announcements Of the company
VIII appear regularly in this newspa-
per on Wednesday, and Saturdays.
and it is to the advantage of Del
marvians to look for these announce
ments regularly in this paper.
The president e. the Delmarvia
Company is Victor Torbert. Mr.. Tor
bert is member Of old Delaware and
/ Maryland families. he is the son
OF the late Hon Henry r. Torhert
of Elkton Md. His cousin WAS Gen.
Alfred A. T. Torbert of Milford. His
grandfather Col. Edwin Wilmer
equipped and organized the 9Th Della
ware Regiment in the Civil War. and
of which he was colonel He is a
member Of the Wilmer family which
has been identified with the interests
of the eastern shore of Maryland since
1920. He has had wide experience
with New York magazines and New
York and Philadelphia daily news.
papers and was associated with tho
dupont highway. He began his pub.
fishing carer as editor of the Ceci
Whig, Elkton. Nd established in 1S41
The Delmarvia Advancement Com.
pany, of which he is president an,
general manager. was incorporated II
1913 and has Offices in the duPon
building, this city.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24

The way t. hll your lungs with certainty
is by the he!p Of a VITO HEALTH BELT
that holds you up straight. throws out your
chest and makes you feel ft and fine. Easy
and comfortable 20 wear. AT an our stores
or by mail. postpaid 81 100. As dR nn
good value as you can get in DO.UU
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
TO pEpICATE /. o. O. \. HALL.

Grand Master John r. Magec and
STAFF officers of the Grand Lodge. L.
o. o. F.. will visit Grubb's Corner
tonight when they will ofiiciate at
the dedication of the new Odd Eel
lows Hall there. The committee of
arrangements has made elaborate
preparations 20 entertain the visitors.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
STATE FARMER GROWS BARLEY.

Barley is an unusual crop for Del
aware to produce, but William Wolf,
ia prosperous Ellendaie, Sussex coun-
ty farmer, has successfully grown a
crop and declares that Delaware can
successfully grow barley and get good
money for the crop. Wolf. who is well
known from having grown the first
winter vetch Of any account In the
State. is former northern farmer
who settled at Glendale Finding that
his clover crop was a failure, Wolf
al once sowed barley and now has
several acres OF fine graia. Instead
OF letting the crop ripon for bar
/ Icy, he will cut Il for hay. finding
that cattle arc very fond Of it as feed
and thrive exceedingly well on IT,
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
no CELERRATE nm FnrRTH.

A pyrotechnic display will be given
by the Mt. Calvary Club boys on the
field across from the clubhouse on
July .. Charles Cooper is arrang-
ing very pleasing program.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24

OF his deep humility. But faith. "
instead of "unbelief' Verse i2l, was
now i'm his heart. Not a vague or
general trust in God simply, but a
faith whose object was Christ
Jesus" This faith. which was the
gift OF God. came not alone. Il was
followed by love- having the same
living Saviour for It's object
Let US ever recognize the order
and the need, of these three great
things From Broken Bread"
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
EXCURSION TO WOODSIDE.

The Mt Calvary Club and Sunday
school will give an excursion Ia
Woodside Park on Friday. August s
by Wilson Line.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani
His heart fretteth against the Lord

His heart fretteth against the Lord,
(Proverbs 9:13l
know. o Lord, that thy judgments
are right. and that thou in faithful
ness hast afflicted me. tPsalm
119:7iD
lmpatience and fretting under trial
does but increase our suffering,
whereas meek submission sanctiies
all suffering and fills the tortured
heart with peace amid its anguish.
Worship Him IN every sorrow: wor-
ship Him in deed and word, but still
more in humble and loving accept
ance of each pang and hcart-ache.
BE SIRE that your mere silent willing
endurance is a true act of alteration
and thus, come what may. WEAKNESS,
pain. dosolation. destitutiOn, loneli-
ness. all will carry ON His gracious
work in you. and amid the sharpest
pressure of suffering you will be
sending up 10 His eternal throne the
precious incense of submission and
/ ltrust.-Ahhe Guilloro.
Evening journal., 1915-06-24

e o m
Ter hat and
walking carefully
that Minnie
the bottom of her dress that didn't tel to Mnnie
was hot and the road st
last reached the where she had
er but never alone She tired time
mother She walked through the main street and looked into the win
bakery
Several looked cry
the
and
"Oh, o 20
saya a
and off
mothe and won't
be or
er
Evening journal., 1915-06-24

The grace of our Lord was ex-
.ceeding abundant with faith and love
which is in Christ Jesus Tim. t. a..
The order in which those three
short words occur is full OF instruc-
ton" grace" faith" and "lovo." "
Grace comes first Grace Is the op-
posite Of merit. and in another sense
it is the complement of our need. II
Is on the ground OF grace alone we
have any hope whatever God has
taken us in our unworthiness and
dealt with us. though sinners. in
mercy and love. Christ is the express
sion. the measure, and the proof OF
that love. The Apostle. in looking
back upon his conversion. attributes
all to Gods sovereign grace. RE
SAYS il was exceeding abundant" to-
wards him. Though his sin was
great and abounded, grace did much
more abound-it suporaoounded. He
never forgot this. II was the secret
Evening journal., 1915-06-24
How Minnie Ran Away
BY VIRGINIA VALE

Once upon a time a little girl
named Minnie sat all alone in her
tiny rocking chair The chair had
been given her for a present and
she liked to sit in il and rock, but
today there were tears in her blue
eyes and naughty pout on her
lips. Minnie had been a bad tenn
pered little girl and her mother
had told her to go to her room
and stay there until she could be
good. IN never be good, / don't
want to be good" said Minnie
through her tears. 81 know what
III do, III run away and then