davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-01-14
A HOME VEGETABLE GARDEN
Timely Suggestions For Planning
Your Spring Vegetable Garden.

\ farmer who intends TO plant a
his garden during the idle days OF
winter \ piece OF ground rectangular
in shape and containing from one
fourth To oue-half acre is sufficient for
the largest family
Plants that are 70 occupy the same
ground for several wears should be
placed to one side of the garden so
that they can receive the attention
accessory and not interfere with other
short season crops The grape, rasp-
berry. blackberry. gooseherry. straw
berry, curraut asparagus, rhubarb ant
horseradtsh are Of This type. and can
be planted AT this time OF year
II early crops OF eggplant. popper
and tomatoes are desired they should
Ae started in bot bed about the first
Of February. then by the tlpn il would
be SAFE To SOW the seed in the open
ground W. can have plants large
enough 10 set out
Plants Ike cabbage. cauHrower and
brussels prou;s also are o,teu starter
in TINS way. Ky successive PAINTINGS
We can have an abundant supply o.
ANY vegetable from early summer tin
frost The farmer should remember
taat rotation in u garden Is as i'm.
portaut As II is in thc regular farming
because OF insects and tuugous dts.
eases.
! s Knox.
Ain 49,. 1.lInn. IL Anri...t,...-
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-01-14
The Farmers Payroll and How
He Meets Ii.

n, animal r1,rall ~ 9tr,
..,I,,,e. s,a.1, ;.I r.s CD ona a5o
AVA \ n,.,;Sa - -, -. :.
L,,,.l - f4..;[,., .,,,,,,.;,.
.,,,.,' 49,. .,,s s',,al ,'a,.,,, " =.
.,,,,,,,o - -. g, 49, .aa, -
1;,.,dcs ,,,h,,a,t;,lI, &C ,nIian.s
H.,;Ir,ad, SI5S5 nGoooO. ,n.nr
iac,r,crs :! "a; ono 600. u;n;no
SIX nc1. b,nl. 500 nn0nO6
mercantile So goo noooo0 and =
heavy miscellaneous navroll con
.,;,u,e. ,ho ere,,,;nd.r
1t takes the corn cron the
mos, valp,hlc IN aer;eu,,,re
which sold las, wear fnr 81 20, .
OnDoOO ;, ~, 30 ,ho or,,,.,r..
II ,bc railroads The u,..,r, i.
rived ;r,n o,r annual silica -,
I;,,.,asl - ,,nrax,r,,,oT,. :,
OO0ooOOOO. the yearly coitoY
crop. valued Al So100n0OOO. tn,
wheat crop. vhish is worth SOLO
100000. and the on crop tha,
Is worth S44DnuOOoo. are re-.
luircd Ia meet the annual nav.
roll II the manufacturers FIR
money derived from the remain.
ING staple crops is used in meet.
ny the payroll oi the bankers
merchant, etc \fter these IA.
legation, are paid. the farmer Ia,
only i few punches OF vegetable,
some fruit and poultry which h,
can sell and call the proceeds
his own.
When the farmer NAYS ~ his
belp h, has yrrv littIc ,ei, and
"a meet these tremendous NV
rolls he has been ,nrrcd 49, ~, 20,
eapc homes work women - ,n,
held and increase the hnnr. -,
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-01-14
S3.ooo.ooo INSECT TOLL

Arkansas College of Agriculture
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-01-14

that such system is impossible
without adequate railroad racili-
ties, embracing the greatest
amount OF service at the lea
possible cost. We further recog-
nize that the farmers and pro
ducers in the end pay approx
mately 95 per cent 81 the expense
OF operating the railroads, and it
is. therefore, to the interest ot
the producers that the expenses
OF the common carriers be as
small as is possible, consistent
with good service and safety
We, therefore, call upon our law
makers, courts and juries to bear
the foregoing facts in mind when
dealing with the common car
riers OF this state. and we do
especially reaiiirm the declara-
tons of the last annual convcn-
ton OF our State Union, opposing
the passage OF the so-callcd full
crew bill before the thirty-thlrd
legislature of Texas.
The farmers OF Missouri in the
last election. by an overwhelming
majoritv. swept this law of the
statute book of that state. and
il should come oil OF All statute
books where it appears and no
legislature OF this nation should
pass such a law or similar legi~-
lation which requires unnecessary
expenditures
This applies to all regulatory
measures which increase the cx-
penses Il industry without giving
corresponding benefits to the pub
lie. There is ofttlme> a body 81
men assembled At lcgislatnrcs--
and they have 4 right t. be there
who, in their zeal for rendering
their fclloW-as>ociates a service,
sometimes favor an increase II the
expenses of industry without due
regard for tie men who bow their
backs t. the summers sun i
meet the payroll. but these com
mittecs. while making record
for themselves. rub the skin of:
the shoulders of the taraes rs
urging the legislature to lay an
other burden upon his heavy load
end under the lash OF he II en-
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-01-14

Reliable data shows that moro than
S3,000,0Qa is the annual loss 10 field
crops IN Arkansas by insects and dis
eases which can be largely controlled
by crop rotation. These troubles gain
Il footholG very slowly. Each year tho
crop remnants OF the year before car
ry over some OF the insects and DIS.
eases that formerly infested the grow.
ing crop, and al a consequence each
year sees a little larger supply of dis.
ease on hand than was noticeable
the year before These troubles can
he avoided by planting different
crop on the soil for two years IN
tHa 0aF insects and diseases can b.
eliminated New insects that appear
can be CNterminated IN the same way.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-01-14
Legislative House Cleaning
Needed.

Will H. 800. - -,
i,'iN :: ,,'l t. " a. : '.' "''N '.'o' !,
=, : " 'u'i ~ =" '''', - '" " ''''' 40
II : ',''''''' ','o'' :, - ''NN al III,
c''o' - ;, '''V >'"'" 'o ,''''NS ana
"'Ps ''' III NJ d, " ''' anu use
.Nss law ;; = '"u i'o"ee-N 'e"''i'N
= ,'.>u' " anu '>,'''1'''''N >"' p ,',
'"S'i'"'eu 'ieic anu tHeie mat WA
L,"'NH ''e Nio'''es oi ,hu'Seiit emu
III e''' 'eS' III GU i''o'he! ) ana Hl'
,''o' 'S"sVs nom ucSl''hdeh'
MONIES Unnecessary hinch
taken OH ana useless expenses
chopped GOWN an along me me
VIII auo 10 the prosperity Ell the
farmer ana encourage him III his
mighty effort 10 iced and eiothe
the world
II any ei 'hcSc industries nave
surplus employees we can use
them on the farm, We have no
regular schedule ct wages, but
we pay good farm hands on an
average OF St9o per day OF thir-
teen hours when they BOARD
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-01-14
Demand For Mea, Growing.

one hundr d million people OF the
United states are demanding NOR,
beet. more steaks and roasts. mind
you. more meat, not more ticks N
YOU are raising ticks YOU will be dis
appointed 10 find that there is no mar
ket for them; you cannot sell them
anywhere. II YOU insist on raising
ticks keep them home and suffer the
disgrace they will heap upon you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
The Shame
Of the Cross
D. REV. VIM. WALLACE KErcHuM
Disessos q n. Practical Vol Cosr.-. Moody
Bal issa,uss q Chicass

TEXT-He endured the cross, despisIng
the shame.-IIeb. i2.2
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
FROM MANY LANDS

Russia has i63,0G0000 of whom moi
100000 have heard a gospel SER
mon.
In the United States and Great
Britain there is one doctor TO 62s
people; in heather countries, one &c
100000 The total of medical mis-
siOnaries for 1912 was 100, of whom
236 were women.
IL is estimated that there are
i,000000,000 souls living in nom
Christian lands. BY far the larger
part of the human race never heard
the gospel.
Were our members TO give one
cent a day apiece the whole year
through, or s3.65 a year, for the
evangelizatiOn OF the 25,0OOOO0 for
whom we are directly responsible,
they would contribute Si39968 more
per year than our committees es-
innate OF the maximum which our
particular work requires. Rev.
Richard Orme Finn DID,, pastor
North Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Atlanta, Ga.
The latest statistical reports from
Korea show that there are working
in Korea 1906 foreign missionaries, OF
whom 1913 are ordained, i,iO3 Ko-
rean workers giving full time and
',3i3 organized churches. The COM
nunicant membership OF all church
rs numbers 76,825, OF whom 9,n9
were added last year by BAPTISM
So. Miss. News b.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29

not the localized
and sentimental.
ized cross OF
which we hear
much today. II
was a cross made
OF rough q. h ewn
sticks OF timber:
an stru m ent,
like the gallows.
upon which Grim.
inals were exc
cuted.
And yet, Christ.
we are told. not
withstanding this.
d espised It's
$ b a m e. w at
8 h n m q Z? TIL q
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
Our Celebration a the Nations Birthday
Mrs. O. w. Hook, springdsie, Ky.

| II and 10 endeavor 20 fulnll its won
derful promise Of lnsuring "life, lib
erty, and the pursuit Of happiness
to all citizens within its jurisdic.
ton.
President William II. Thomas in
his usual genial, whole-souled way
welcomed the now rapidly enlarg-
ing crowd, and described the work
Of the Old Settlers Association. and
stated its intentions and purposes.
His management Of this commenda-
BILE society, as its President, had ev-
identity proven satisfactory, as he
was unanimously chosen as pres
ident for the coming year.
Hon. w. II. Meenich. popular and
well known. delighted his lifelong
friends once more, with a rousing
speech Of welcome. He INDUCED
in many pleasing "reminiscences and
paid his respects TO modern patri-
otto work. to woman's work along
lines OF temperance, child welfare
etc, and ended with a strong appeal
for a clean and dry Kentucky"
At ~ o'clock all adjourned 10 in
vestigate the contents Of the many
bullying baskets and boxes aud an
hour and a half were thus spent
with happy reunions and social en-
ioyment.
The sun having driven away the
clouds Of the morning, and hundreds
more visitors. having arrived, Rev.
II. II. Wilhoyte, Of Maysville, was
introduced upon the platform, as
orator Of the day" With airy
flights Of oratory, he proceeded TO
demolish those points in the pre-
ceeding speeches which had es-
pecially disturbed him, and while
loudly and boastfully charging up
on his undying chivalry and high
regard for womanhood, he urged all
women TO remain about the family
altar, ministering to the rising gen.
Grafton. instead Of seeking 10 place
their shoulders against the wheel
Of destiny, 10 do both their own
and mans work. Having provided
a solution for the various issues Of |
the times, touched upon by pre-
ceeding speakers, he now attacked
the greatest problem Americans OF
today have TO face. This is the
liquor evil. He described the efforts
II all right-thinking people toward
he eradication Of this blemish up
IN our nation and forecasted the
lime when all such work will be
with success. His ready
wit and brilliant word pictures cap
.ivated his audience and elected con-
siderable bursts Of laughter and
applause.
Miss Ruth Willet, Maysville's tai
,nted elocutionist, effectively por-
rayed the doubtful freedom, ex-
,erienced by many imported la
,orers from foreign countries in
his Land Of Liberty"
Hon. j. Humphrey Of Flemings-
,urg made the closing address OF
he day and at his will he brought
lis hearers from the pathos of re-
TO the enthusiasm of
'atriotic feeling.
So, with song, story and oratory
we're the patriotic emotions and
pinions upon leading topics of the
lay expressed. The day was 1T
ingly observed and with no fatali-
les. no accidents by fire, and no
NAMED bodies, such as have often
Il a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29

The strenuous, and Outlines fu-
tile efforts OF civic leaders in so
many places, TO induce the people
TO celebrate the Nations birthday
in a safe and sane way" manner,
are hard for us country folk to
understand or realize.
Here, at Springdale, Ky, we never
celebrate in any other way.
u has been our custom for more
than a quarter Of a century to hitch
up Old Dobbin and Gray, on the
morning Of the Fourth Of July, TO
climb into the large, decorated
wagon, each member Of the family
dressed in his best bib and tucker"
to tuck beneath the seats, huge
baskets of toothsome goodies, such
as only Kentucky housewives can
prepare. and to HE us away, ere
the sun peeps over the hills, to
historic old Ruggles' Camp-grounds,
TO the annual meeting Of the Old
Settlers Association and the 9Th OF
July celebration.
This time-honored custom was
not omitted last Saturday, and in
defiance Of ominous clouds, a good
many set or, as usual, with flags
nuttering i'm the breeze, for this
favorite place.
The immediate party Of which !
was a member. consisted Of my
mother, Mrs. C. C.. Degman, her aunt,
Mrs Sarah Smith, aged 81 years, who
makes her home with us, my three
sons, John, Benjamin, and Charles,
and my cousin, Floyd p. FULLY, and
little daughter, Mildred.
Because of the frailty OF my
aged aunt, my cousin conveyed us
TO the place, this time, in his tour
ing car, fearing that our usual and
favorite method of reaching these
celebrations, would tax her endur-
ance too much.
Alas! we were soon overtaken by
the rain and arrived at the grounds
amid a heavy downpour.
Nevertheless a considerable mum
Der OF kindred determined spirits had
assembled by 10 a. m, and the in
spring music by the Sardis Mason
band soon drew them into
The tabernacle.
Why is il that the sound Of a
brass band has such a happy, a
Weakening effect upon everyone?
Are its strains merely Music for
Arts Sake" or are they that kind
20 earnestly recommended by me OF
he speakers of the day, Music for
Sake?" They must be-
ong TO the latter class, il We may ,
Judge by the eagerness with which
he people came flocking in, find
ng seats as near the front as pos
ible. They were certainly not dis
appointed in their desire to hear
rood music, for besides the band, we
lad Harry Richardson's choir from
iaysvile, gaily decorated in the [
National colors, surprising our high
st expectations with their fresh, |
'oung voices, some of them of ex- 1
optional quality. Their rendition I
4 the patriotic airs and sacred an I
hens were very much appreciated. I
The Declaration Of Independence
vas read by me and followed it '
With few remarks relating TO the {
arrow conception, held by many q
eople, even after these i39 years [
{ freedom, of the grand purpose and {
tide intention Of this noble doc n
ment | urged nNnrNnnn Ia sfnhv n
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
BRILLIANT rs.

BRlllIANTS.
Still. still with thee. when pur-
pie morning breaketh,
When the bird waketh and the
shadows flee;
Fairer than morning, loyelier
than the daylight.
Dawns the sweet conscious
ness, | am with thee!
Harriet Beecher stowe.
Teach me then
To harmonic the discord Of my
life
And stop the painful Jangle Of
these wires.
That is a task impossible, until
You tune your heartstrings TO a
higher key
Than earthly melodies.
-Longfellow.
And they were canOpied by the
blue sky.
So cloudless. clear and purely
beautiful
That God alone was to be seen
In heaven.
Byron.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
LOVE AT SEA.

Where shall We land you, sweet?
On fields OF strange mems feet,
Or fields near home?
Or where the fire flowers blow?
Or where the flowers of snow
Or flowers of foam?
We are In loves hand today.
Land me, she says, where love
Shows but one shaft. one dove,
One heart. one hand.
A shore like that. my dear,
Lies where no man will steer,
No maiden land.
-Algernon Charles Swinburne.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29

Hours Of work alternating with
hours OF study, give a more SYM
metrical development OF mind and
bOdy.-Allen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29

The cross, which Christ endured and
the shame OF which he despised, was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
# NEWS OF nm
k|ua6RAIROAPS
CHRISTMAS CASH
FOR RAMROADERS
Increased Business Indicates
Happy Holiday Season For
Penna. and Reading Men

on the next payday on the Penn
sylvania and the Philadelphia and
Reading railroads, employees will re-
ceive their first Christmas checks.
There will be two check distribution
days between now and Christmas.
Busy times in both the freight and
passenger departments mean more
cash this year for holiday buying. on
the Pennsy the men are working every
minute the law permits. Extra men
are also making big time. Unless for
sickness, injury or death, none of the
regular men get a layoft on short
notice. Provisions must be made ten
days ahead to fill the vacancy during
their absence.
In addition to m2Hisig full and extra
time, the Reading yard men are buster
now than they have been for some
time. At present there are fortv-siX
shifting engines and crews doing duty
in the Reading, Lebanon and Ruther-
ford yards. Freight business has
shown wonderful increase since
August. Crews get only the legal
layoff at home and at the terminals,
Reading. Allentown and Hagerstown.
Because of the increased business q
re-arrangement of crews went into
effect last week at Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its ma
tural color dates lack to grand
mothers time. She used it to keen
her hair beautifully dark, glossy and
abundant. Whenever her hair fell out
or took on that dull, faded or streak
ed appearance, this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a SO cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy you will get this famous
old recipe which can be depended up
on to restore natural color and beauty
TO the hair and is splendid for dan
druff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and
falling hair.
a well-known downtown druggist
says 1t darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with IL and
draw this through your hair, taking
one strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two. it becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
abundant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
Comes Home to Find
His Wife Dying

Returning home from work at
o'clock this morning, Charles Sven
son. 1912 Hemlock street, found his
wife, Mrs. Mary Swenson, sitting in
chair in the kitchen, dying. He
hastily called a physician, but Mrs.
Swenson died before the doctor ar
rived.
Coroner Eckinger pronounced death
due to acute indigestion. She is sur
vived by her husband and the follow
ing nine children: William, Philip,
Adclph, Herman, Roland, James,
George, Clarence and Miss Ethia
Swenson; her mother, Mrs. Mary Hof-
fon. and one brother, Thomas Hoffon,
of Middletown. Funeral services will
be held at the home Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. r. I.
Meisenhelder officiating. Burial will
be made in East Harrisburg ceme-
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
A Great Kidney Remedy
According to I thousands
Of Reports

My wife has been suffering with
kidney and bladder trouble in bad
form since she was nine years OF age.
She was in such a condition that she
was confined to her bed and several
doctors here treated her but to no ef-
feet. About nine months ago she be-
gan to take DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root and began to improve imme-
diately. She is practically we'll now
and is able to do all of her work.
At the time she was sick she suffer-
ed greatly and it looked as If she
would die. but thanks to your valu-
able remedy, she is now a new wo-
man. I can recommend DR.. Kilmer's
swamp Root as the best kidney and
bladder remedy on earth and II you
desire you may publish this letter in
the hope that 1t may enable other
sufferers TO get relief.
Yours very truly.
G.. T. CURRY,
Il. F. u. 5. Box SO. Hubbard, Texas.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day of April, 1912.
H. c. BISHOP,
Notary Public
Gentlemen:-I sold the above Mr..
G. T. Curry the Swamp-Root.
J. Oline Kilt, Druggist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
Annual Exercises of High
School Alumni at Lykens
Sfccfal 10 The Tclccrnhh

Lykens, Pa, Nov. 10.-At the an
nual meeting of the Lykens High
School Alumni Association in the
Cooper building, the evening was
spent in rehearsing final examinations
taken by some of the members many
years ago. The class history was read
by j. H. Fink, and Ray Good delved
into the future for the prophesies
of the members of the class. Harry
reate address. Miss Vera Cooper, the
hostess of the evening, could not de-
liver and salutatory address because
of throat trouble. Miss Esther Scar
er, who won first honors, was on the
program for the valedictory address.
Those present were: Misses Vera
Cooper, Mary McCauliff, Mabel Heck
ler, Mamie Willard, Esther Searer
and Edna DeLong. J. H. Fink, Ray
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
Northampton Highway
Is Subject of Dispute

Senator John E. Fox and John r.
Geyer of this city called on State
Highway Commissioner Cunningham
to-day on behalf of the Northampton
county commissioners who are seek
ing to force the State Highway De-
partment to take over the road from
bethlehem to Nazareth. This is a
county-buit road which. by an act of
the 1913 Legislature, was added to the
State Highway system becoming
Sproul State Highway Route No. 297.
Under the wording of the act this was
TO be taken over by the State on June
l, 1915.
State Highway Commissioner Cum
ningham having secured from Deputy
Attorney General Keller an opinion
that he was not compelled to take
over county-bullt roads on State high
ways until they had been placed in
good condition declined to take over
this route at the time designated. The
commissioner Will stand on Deputy
Attorney General Keller's opinion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
LENIoYNE CHURCH NEWS

Lemoyne, Pa, Nov. 10. = Reports
made at a meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Church of Christ held
at the home Mrs Lutz. in Bosler ave-
nue.. last night show that S35 was
realized from the recently held supper.
special meeting of the Mothers
Class of the United Evangelical Sun
day School will be held at the home
of Mrs. Firestine. in Herman avenue
tomorrow night
Last night meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society of the United
Evangelical Church was held at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Crow. in Hum
melavenue.
a meeting of the ladies' Bible class
of the Lutheran Sunday School was
held in the church last night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-10
G&ntffeFeaAkbPett71f7Ssa So eAx69AknEall@l 4e4RS
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
.Sfteial TO TIE Telegraph


Biain. - Funeral services of Mrs.
Thomas Reisinger, who died sud
denly at her home at Ickesburg on
Sunday afternoon were held to-day.
She was forme erly Miss Mary Ann
Gutshall of jackson township and
was about 60 years old.
Columbia.--Mrs. Elizabeth A. VIII
son. widow of the late Hiram Wilson,
aud mother of former postmaster,
John S. Wilson, died suddenly at her
home here yesterday morning. aged
so years.
Chambcrsburg. - Jerre Longeneck-
er, an time drover of this place,
was found dead in bed here yesterday
morning, aged 6S.
ElIiottsburg. John Baer W a s
buried from the home OF his niece,
Mrs. Herbert Foose. Monday morning.
MIR. Baer died at the Harrisburg hos
pital.
Endcrs. - Adam Snyder died at his
home near here Monday evening.
aged 20 years. He is survived by his
wife and four daughters.