davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
City News =:
F.: in Brief

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az Mr and Mm B. O. liamon ot Norih
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

Tie Bsrssa Class o. ths Frat sap-
uaf rHnueh sasf uNtf narft e'
nifhi 'n horqf 30 fHe fhinfhra GLOSS
~ fhe Ihfflst Church Hnf fhr fu1H'
Nsn ~~ ~ fhe IrH Meh
ual.f CaaroE AH fhfss rHr Hr
present ln ansf uumhefs and f. rtsa
most daishrfli rffnfHs f fHf
fns assf rlFfHfncs NfrH HurHsi
fuIloas iftft einv costume i
Haura rir Hon tf siara Heiie ffNriI
lls.f mant .o.flme saif .anrf rn
a.f Hl b. Maf thlt rHa't rF
snrs were present lHi .r ura.n
eaa DECLARED Loo lnuJlIfIe4 .lDcess
Ten Logan ysstsraay afternoon De -
f-afri GeHr.a 0rm iu mHfrh n
Ihrrs ruahI0n ufHnrla fH. $500 t
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

The W L. c. Club ~iii naess Saturday
afternoon sf 91g Ha HfH M
albert galloway AZ nsr aome a tHe
shrH ilHa1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
MISSISSIPPI CLUB WAS
ORGANIZED LAST NIGHT
NH'l Native Amt,ss.poars p,r8.5
le9cther fs- NutuaI l,t.-.s,.
t'set'ns OFFICERS for shs Wear

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

I seal troNn vsine's 90 iains s,fss ffIs
scsi erect rAs dsmt 90 i.as o psnHl.f
laisAet pefairut aia ~ nsat raf'f.Da
snuFu up FL, tls iii ~ t0s hIah COLLAR a
ssHi tfaHn ssipufa nei frHnmrl auH
saisahls
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

Mrs., A {. rrisa, Who d,ea IN Sac
AnipulH Yesterday MAS wrn Lt..,.r i.
sh's cil' Shr Vas formerly Miss rsr
~ heary and WAS rearea herr So
Is survived ~ hsr husband ao3 ~,
'''itfn hrr mother two nrothcrs
, 'finan fnd ArthW Henry teo shelters
Nis : Holman ~ Iris fiiA ana SITS
T. \ Naticr ~ Nraumant
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-05
PLEASANTvILLE TRANSFERS.

George K. Leeds ct. Tx. to Horace
Leeds, irreg. Northeast side of Leeds
Ave. at the beginning corner as men,
toned in a deed from Susan Franklin
etc. 81.
George K. Leeds ct. ux. to Horace
Leeds, 50x- it,, Southwest side of
Leeds Ave. at 4th corner, ETC., 81.
Abbie A. Forshee to Emma A. Sgd
nor, irreg. $50 fit. Northeast in a di-
rect line from Northeast side of Ad-
ans Ave. etc. 5000.
Caroline Josting to Catharine Lieb-
fried, irreg. Southeast corner of
Greenfield and Prospect AYES. 1925.
Theresa NJ. Carton to Elwood C.
Weeks, 35x110 fit. Southwest side of
Lorraine Ave. so fit. Southeast of
North Main st. 81.
Frederick C. Boice to Sea Side Land
Co. 4000x500 #. situate in Pleasant
vile and Egg Harbor Township, in
terests South side of Chester Ave.
with East side of right of way of
the West Jersey & Seashore Railroad
Co. 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-05
CARROT AND BEET FACTS.

When carrots are planted early the
tops grow large and fine until they get
full size in late summer. Then if
they are left in the ground and held
for winter storage their vitality grad
ually weakens, and blight takes poss-
ession of the tops. This blight or
rust may completely destroy the en-
tire top and later may attack the top
part of the carrot itself, thus causing
it to rot when in storage. When these
tops die down, the carrot itself throws
out a lot of fine roots all around its
entire length thus further impairing
the appearance of the vegetable.
Beets planted early should be con-
sumed during late summer, because
if left to grow too long they become
large, tough and misshapen.
The extension specialist in market
gardening at the New Jersey Exper-
iment Station claims that carrots
planted in June will mature a heavy
crop in late fall. These are not harm
ed by the blight and will keep in pits
until the following April.
Beets for winter use can be planted
about the first of July. For best res
ults the ground should be lined and
the beets properly thinned out.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-05
REMEDY FOR STRAW
BERRY WEEVIL

A remedy for the strawberry Wee
vii, which destroys so to rs per cent.
of the crop in many sections of the
State has been found. DR.. T. J. Head
lee, the entomologist of the New Jer-
sey Experiment Station working at
Germania in cooperation with Ell
wood Douglass, Atlantic County's
Farm Demonstration, has succeeded in
so protecting certain plots of straw
berry plants that the set of berries
is as great or greater than the plants
can properly mature. At the period
of full bloom the protected plots were
perfectly white with bloom, while the
untreated portions of the field of the
same varieties were green with occa-
sional blossoms. The difference was
so marked that the treated plots could
be picked out by one driving along
the roadway past the field, although
they were located at a point farthest
from the roadway.
Fifteen different treatments were
used, and of the whole number pure
powdered arsenate of lead alone, and
powdered a%rsenate of lead combined
with finely divided sulphur proved eff
fective. The mixture composed. of
one part of sulphur to one part of
lead proved most effective, giving
practically perfect protection.
Investigation of materials and ma
chinery for the purpose of determin-
ing the best and cheapest methods
of application are now being conduct
ed by the New Jersey Station, and a
report of progress will be issued be-
fore the next strawberry season opens.
1t is expected that next season a
test on a large scale in several parts
of. the State will be undertaken, and
that farmers who desire to do so may
have an opportunity to try the meth
cd themselves.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-05
UNSPOILED BY C
Delights in Extending Helping Hand
That Would Have Meant So Much
to Him When He Was Get
ting a Start.

The man who was doing the talking
has an income of fifty or sixty thou
sand a year-dollars, not cents-the
result of some thirty-odd years of
successful business in New York. He
came to this town when he was about
eighteen and during the first few
years he was not in the same class
which he honors today. Indeed there
were moments when he was perilous-
ly close to the bread line, but he stood
by and won out in the end, relates the
New York Times.
"When l first came to New York."
he was saying, prospects were not
rosy and there were times when |
was tempted to give it up and go back
to the farm, but I'd get a full meal by
and by and put temptation behind me.
During the first five years, | was
associated with half a dozen or so of
young fellows about my OWL age and
of equal financial standing. At the
end of the first year | had a steady
job with a future to it and times were
easier, but we did not live in a fash
ionable neighborhood and we knew
all the table d'hotes and other bohe-
milan hangouts in town, and our So
ciety doings were confined to those
localities. Well, as the years went by
and we began to find our places in the
sun we drifted apart, some of US dy-
ing or disappearing and the others,
including myself, getting into the
money class.
"Now and then l see one of them,
or hear from another, and every one
of them says he got all he wanted of
that kind of life and never wants to
come neal it again. But | am not
that way at all. l like to talk about
the lean times and very frequently
| go back among the joints and moth
ing pleases me more than to get a
bunch around me of the beginners and
the h~as-beens and the never-will-bes
and pay for their dinners and their
drinks and cigars and loan them a
dollar or two if they need it, and they
most all do.
81 remember how l would have lik-
ed that sort of a man around when
| was making my start, and l know
that to all intents and purposes they
are the same now as they were in my
early days. 1t does me good to be re-
minded of the lean years, and / know
it does the lean chaps good for me
to mix with them and give them a
small look-in on my luck.
"And by the same token l don't
have as high regard for my old COM
panions as l would if they came down
from their high places and went am
ong the low again. I'm giving a din
ner to ten regulars tonight at a So
cent table d'hote place and | invited
two of the fellows who used to be
glad to eat that kind of a dinner, but
they declined my invitation.
"Will l have a good time? Well,
you can bet I'll have a better time
than if 1 put on my glad rags and
went uptown to dine with my high
toned pals of other days"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-05
DIR. COOK INsPECTs ORCHARDS.

Due to the numerous fungous dis
eases throughout the County such as
the burning of the apple twigs, dying
back of the peach twigs, dying of
the bark on the apple tree trunks and
many other troubles, the County Farm
Demonstration asked the State Plant
Pathologist, DR.. Mel. T. Cook, of The
Experiment Station to make a trip
with him through the County. DR..
Cook arrived in Mays Landing and
from there they visited the following
sections: Galloway and Mullica Town
ships and through the berry sections
of Hammonton. DIR. Cook says the
burning back of the apple twigs is a
disease known as the Fire Blight.
The reason it is so bad this year is
due to the dry, warm weather dur
ing April and the first part of May,
followed by so much wet weather.
There is no control for this disease.
A disease known as Brown Rot is
the cause of the dying of the peach
twigs and affects both peaches and
twigs. This can be controlled to a
great extent by the use of a thorough
winter spraying of concentrated lime
and sulfur followed by three sprayings
in the spring and summer with the
self-boiled lime and sulfur. First
spraying when the peaches are the
size of peas and the shucks are fall
ing. Second spraying, ten days or
two weeks later. The third summe
spray should be applied about the
first of July.
The dying of the bark on the trunk
is due to sun scald, often times caused
by heading the trees too high so the
limbs cannot shade the trunks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-05
ALFALFA IN NEW JERSEY.

Alfalfa is rising in popularity and
justly SO because there is no crop
grown in rotation which is so profita-
Bile year in and year out; especially
is this true when the advantages of
soil improvement are considered.
Many farmers who have recognized it's
value and are growing at this year
for the first time have a new prob
lem to meet at harvest time. The
value of the hay depends largely on
the method or care used in curing it.
Alfalfa cannot be cured as hay is
usually handled. After cutting, it
should be allowed to lie in the swath
only long enough to become we'll wilt
ed. 1t should then be raked into
windows, where it may be left a
few hours before putting into cocks.
The hay should be allowed to remain
in the cocks until practically cured,
which usually requires two or three
days. Then it may be thrown out,
dried with three or four hours sun,
and hauled to the barn without furth-
err handling. At best, however, the
curing will depend upon weather con-
cised to prevent the dropping of
iCd'Co. NAM peheLI dIeS lHe COChS
very readily and hay caps prove a
very profitable investment.
If the first cutting of alfalfa is not
vigorous and weakness is indicated
by a yellow color or the presence of
the leaf-spot disease, causing black
spots the size of a pin head in the
leaves, it is a good practice to top
dress with a commercial fertilizer
after the first cutting. Mr.. John H.
Voorhees, of the New Jersey Exper-
iment Station, advises top -dressing
in fall or winter with a good heavy
application of barnyard manure or
the use of a mixture of 25 pounds
nitrate of soda, 300 pounds of acid
phosphate and so pounds muriate of
potash in early spring before growth
starts. In case neither of these meth
DDS have been adopted, then a mix
ture of 200 to 300 pounds of acid
phosphate and so pounds of muriate
of potash should be used after the
first cutting in the spring or before
the last cutting in the fall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-05
HOW TO ENTER THE OFFICE

Advance to the inner door and give
three raps. The devil will attend to
the alarm. You will give your name,
postofice address and number of years
you W for the paper. You will be
admitted to the sanctum and will adj
vance to the center of the room, where
you will address the editor with HE
following countersign: Hold the right
hand about two feet from the body
with the thumb and fingers clasping
a ten dollar bill, which you will drop
into the editors hand, saying, "Were
you waiting for me?" The editor
will grasp your hand and the bill,
pressing It. and will say, "You bet"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-05
THE LETTER e."

Some one has advanced the opin-
ion that the letter &c" is the most
unfortunate character in the English
alphabet, because it is always out of
cash, forever in debt, never out of
danger, and in hell all the time.
But we call his attention to the
fact that "e" is never in war and al
ways in peace. 1t is the beginning
of existence, the commencement of
ease and the end of trouble. Without
it there would be no meat, no life and
no heaven. 1t is the centre of homes
ty, makes love perfect and without it
there would be no editors, devils, nor
news.-Charleston Gazette.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-05
WRITING FOR THE NEWSPAPERS

A good piece of advice to people
who live in the county is to take up
the habit of writing from their neigh
borhood for the newspaper. 1t is a
pleasant diversion as well as a profit
able one to the mind and greatly IA
cilitates the passing of leisure mo-
ments. Time spent in gathering up
the happenings of a neighborhood is
a good practice for the mind, as it
c~ultivates detail and accuracy, two
things which a great many lack in
this busy rush of life. Newspapers
are nearly always pleased to hear
from any of their friends in the coun-
ty and take great pleasure in pub
fishing the items of news they gather
and send.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-05
FRECKLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an of othine-
double strength-from Thos. F. Craw-
ford, or any druggist, and apply a
little of it night and morning and
you should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disap-
pear, while the lighter ones have van
ished entirely. 1t is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails
to remove freckles.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-05
Between Friends.

Miss Overton-Mr. Gayboy told me
l was a true daughter of Eve.
Miss Younger-How very ungal-
liant!
Miss Overton-Why do you say
Miss Younger-I'm sure you don't
look to be more than her great-grand-
daughter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-05
Have No Time for Books.

Apparently the output of war books
has been as extensive on the other
side of the channel as in London.
Over twenty different publications
were found on a stand outside a shop
'puB 'su9HB4I sop pIBAeInoa 9q4 u!
judging from the gloom of the propri-
etor, none of them was selling partic-
ularly well, incidentally, the sale of
novels had practically ONE to a
standstill.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-05
PEAR

The New Jersey Experiment Sta
ton, after numerous experiments with
the proper sprays for pears, recon-
mended the following schedule for the
season of 1915.
Dormant Treatments.
% For psylla: Spray during
warm spell, preferably in December
or January or in March or early
April, with q pint of "Black Leaf
40" and 3 to A pounds fish-oil soap
to 100 gallons of water. Scrape bark
before application and destroy weeds
and shrubbery so far as possible.
(2) For eggs of psylla and scale:
Spray when blossom clusters are be-
ginning to separate at tips with lime
sulphur (320 Beaume, diluted 10;
260 Beaume, diluted 1-6). Use spray
literally and exercise care to wet all
fruit spurs and under side of young
wood.
Summer Treatments.
(1) For codling moth and fungus
diseases: Spray at blossom fall with
.lime-sulphur 1922 Beaume, diluted
1-40) plus 3 pounds paste a~rsenate
of lead to each so gallons.
(2) For codling moth and fungous
diseases: Spray two weeks after bios
som fall with same as ~.
CD For fungous diseases: Spray
about last week in June with 2-4-50
Bordeaux mixture.
a. For fungous diseases: Spray
about last week in July with same as
(3).
Pyrox can be used in place of the
summer treatment suggested if SO de-
sired
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-05
PAINT

Every gallon costs a painters days
work.
Poor paint, more gallons; good
paint, less gallons.
Every extra gallon adds to your
job it's price and the painters days
work; not far from SIS a gallon.
There are a dozen good paints and
hundreds of poor ones. Devoe is one
of the dozen. The chances are: there
isn't another in this town.
DEVOE.
Lake & Risley CO. sell it.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-05
A Gastronomic Suggestion.

eff those lines are printed from
that address, | will make the author
eat his words"
"Then it would be a good idea to
make them 'pi' lines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
]. s. EXPORTS N July
LARGEST ON RECORD
They Amounted to Ss67,S73, 990, As
Against $i54.f3S, 047 last
Year.

Washington. Aug 29.--Fi g 9
made public by the Department OF
Commerce today show a slight de-
crease in imports and a large gain
In exports during July and the seven
months ending with July. 1915, as
compared with those periods of last
year.
July imports totailed s14s,0sa.e20
this year. against s159,677.2s1 year
ago, July exports were the largest
ever recorded for that month. being
I$267. 97S,990. compared with $154.-
13s.947 for July. 1914. and s1s0,9s0.-
IT'S for July, 1919. when the month
made a new high record.
or July. 1915. imports, SAC per cent
entered free of duty. against 5s.2 per
cent In July last year.
During$the seven months ending
with July imports this year totalled
81. COS. 90s,441. against sl.140.5s3.373
in 1914. decrease OF 11.6 per cent.
while exports aggregated $1.a69.787.-
4s5 In 1915. against st.2o0,ss2,l62 In
1914. gain of 81 per cent.
For the month OF July, 1915. there
was an export balance OF $124.s7S.-
$40, as compared with an import ball
iance OF $55Ss,344 In July. 1914. and
an export balance of $2l.92S.00S in
July 1919. For the seven months
ending with July the export balance
fell only little short OF being ST.
900. 600. 900. the total being $s60.S7S.-
I054. against sso.3ss.7ss In the first
seven months OF 1914.
Gold imports in July. 1915. amount
ed TO s17.2e2.s3s. against ss.39i.7ls
in July. 1914: and gold exports in
July last were $2,1s1.735, compared
with s33.S6a.424 In July. 1914
Fer fha Sauen rnGnths ending with
July this years gold imports aggre-
gated sl62.1sT,374. against s34.i35,-
1877 In 1914. while gold exports were
$e.7742s2 In comparison with sil7.-
643.959 In 1914.
Thus there was q net inward gold
movement of $Is2.413,1I2 in the first
seven months of 1915 and net out
ward movement Of $s3. 5nS.Ss2 ip =
like period OF 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
OFFICE OF
CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Proposed the Constitution of Virginia agreed
Assembly 1914 published
of the Constitution and approved February D.
1908.
49, Article w
OF the Constitution
concung "a ma
thereto
Delegates
conformity with provisions of section one hundred
fifteen of said Constitution namely:
Constitution Virginia. forty-six OK
four. is n following words:
Assembly shall In on
succeeding election
In
this Constitution shall continue longer
hreeffths
extended period
held
shall allowed exceeding
majority
constitute do business
adjourn to day. na
and under
lieu following:
Assembly shall
the
that with the
the
exceeding thirty Neither
three majority OF the members elected to
constitute business but smaller
each house prescribe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
AUCTION sALEs-
~>S~->----~~.~>~~~~~~~~
CHAs. X. WILLIS a co.
Real Estate Auctoneers.

BY virtue Of . certain deed OF trust
dated September ~. 1914, TO the under
signed trustee. recorded in clerks pr
nee, Circuit Court OF Henrico County,
In D. b. 2o4 q, page 2e7. default hav-
Ing been made in payment OF the debt
thereby secured and being required by
the beneficiary therein 30 to do. will
on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1915.
at $50 O'Clock p. NJ
on the premises. proceed to sell at
public auction the property mentioned
therein: Commencing at a point on
the north line Of Northside Avenue.
distant 27s feet east OF Napoleon Street.
thence running eastwardly and 'front.'
ing on north line Of Northside Avenue
SO feet and back northwardly and be-
tween parallel lines los feet TO an
alley, being lots IL and 13 in block r.
In the plan of North Side Place"
TERMS--Cash.
CHAS. K. WILLIS.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier of the south.

Premier Carrier of the south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
NJ B-Following schedule figures
published as Information and not
guaranteed.
$40 A. M-Daily local for DanviIle
1880 A. Daily--Limtted--For all
points South.
500 r. M-Except sunday--Local
for Chase City, Durham and interme-
diate stations
500 p. M.-Daily--For Dsnviiie, At
ianta and Birmingham. with Pullman
observation eleeping car.
l1.I5 p. M--Daiiy--Limfted- all
points South Pullman ready 900 p.
YORK RIVER LINE
4i4 r. M.--Daily local-To West
$40 p. M.-steaIner train, daily ex-
cept sunday. for West Point and Bal
tfrnore. No stop,
7:a5 A. M.--Daily-Local to West
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South; 7:e5 A. NJ, 500 A.
NJ. $50 r. NJ and sac p. NJ, daily:
$40 A. NJ, except Sunday,
From West Point $40 A. ~, 6.l5 p,
NJ. daily, and S:45 A. M.--Steamer train
from Baltimore. daily except Monday.
HI l.. BISHOP. d. p A..
COZ East Main Street Phone Mad. sTz,