davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-13

ly, Charles F. Brooke, John Gardner,
Philip d. Laird, Francis Snowden, Paul
Y. Waters, ]. Furr White and Alfred
Wilson.
Judges of the orphans court. Thorn
as Austin, Edward o. Brown, Winfield
S. Magruder, Milford Offutt, Alfred c.
Tolson and John E. West.
Register of wills-Henry c. Allnutt,
Joseph Reading and William T. Griffith.
County commissioner, third district
H. Hazel Metzger and Norman Woot-
ton.
County commissioner, fourth district
George G. Bradley, jr., and Richard L.
Saunders.
Sheriff-William L. Aud. ]. Melvin
Etchison. w. Frank Gather and Thorn
a l.. Lechlider.
State central committee-Alexand G..
Carlisle, Richard E. Darby, Charles G.
Griffith, Robert G. Hilton, William H.
Wade and Harry c. Williams
Evening star., 1915-09-13

Four women and four children were
hurt in an automobile accident near
Frostburg. Md, when a car, driven by
Mrs. Jacob Miller of Cumberland ran
away on the grade on the Borden road
near the Western Maryland railroad
and tumbled over an embankment.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
Scrap Among Republicans.

The republicans also have little
scrap on their hands. For the nomina-
tion for governor the county is be-
lieved to be certain for Ovington f.
Weller. All factions seem to be for
him and it appears he will poll prac-
tically a solid vote.
There are no contests for the nom-
nation for county offices, but there are
nine candidates for the five places on
the state central committee. The pres
ent members-Thomas Dawson, Galen
l.. TAFT, c. Scott Duvall. D. w. Baker
and William Fl. Johnson-are seeking
reelection and will be supported by
the organization forces. Friends of
Brainard H. Warner. jr.. however. are
backing Nevin S. Burrier. Tarlton s
Stabler, Bradley S. Dutrow and John
Addison, and they have succeeded in
arousing quite a little interest.
Both primaries will be held at the
same time and place. The polls will be
open from 8 am. until pm.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
MARRIED.

wAHE--HowARD. At Annapolis. Nd. on Sep
Ieniher i. 1913. by the Rev. Benjamin
Thomas Hynson of Wocdlawn, Baltimore.
Nd. Miss INEZ MAY HOWARD of Wash
ingron. ID. C.. and Mr.. CHARLES CARROLL
WARE of Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
THEODORE 7. MOORE
DIES AT HIS OFFICE
Chief of the Telegraph Division Of
the Weat:ser Bureau Victim
of Heart Seizure.

Theodore T. Moore, chief of the tele-
graph division of the weather bureau
died suddenly this morning soon after
he had reached his Office at the bureau
Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt made an in
vestigation and gave certificate OF
death from heart failure. Mr.. Moore
was fifty-five years old.
He left his home at 55 r street north
west this morning and went to his Of
flee. He had just entered the room and
taken a seat at his desk when he called
to ]. L. Monroe, who was in the room
that he was unable to get his breath
Mr.. Monroe called assistance and Mr.
Moore was placed on a couch. He dice
before medical aid could be summoned
Wife Overcome by News.
dore A. Moore, son, employed in tht
Southern railway offices, were notified
and arrived at the bureau a short time
later. Mrs. Moore was SO affected by
the death of her husband that a physi
clan was called to the bureau to attent
her.
Mr.. Moore, who was one of the bes
known employees of the bureau, wa:
born in Philadelphia February "A, 1860
He entered the weather bureau July :;
ISIS. as clerk, when that division
vas operated under the War Depart.
ment. He remained continuously il
the bureau. and was gradually pro
NOTED until he became chief of the
telegraph division. He had been &
resident of the District for thirty-twt
years.
Prominent in Masonic Circles.
Mr.. Moore was prominent in Ma
sonic circles. He was past master o.
Hiram Lodge. No 10, f. A. A. NJ: pas
high priest of Mount Horeb Chapter
No. I. Royal Arch Masons; member
of the Kallipolis Grotto. No. Is. Mys
tic Order of Yelled Prophets, and aIst
member of the Triangle Club o
Masons. consisting of employees of the
Department of Agriculture who are
members Of the Masonic fraternity.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Moore is sur.
vived by five children-Carroll Moore
of Pardee, Idaho; Theodore A. Moore
Mrs. Elsie Linton and Misses Florence
and Alice Moore. all of this city.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
German Aeroplane Inventor Killed

GENEVA, via Paris, September 13.-
The German aviator, Klubel. inventor
Of the invisible aeroplane. was killed
at Muenster while testing n new ma
chine. He was fifty years old.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
Dedication Necessary.

According to Engineer Commissioner
Kutz if these owners will dedicate the
streets to the District the municipality
will Immediately take steps to put them
in good condition. Otherwise, he says,
it can do nothing until it has obtained
from Co.'S authority to lay out a
system of highways for this section and
condemn the necessary land in connec-
tion Herewith.
District Surveyor Melvin c. Hazen re-
peatedly in his annual reports has urged
the necessity of improving the Barry
Farms subdivision. Mr.. HaZen and DR..
William c. Woodward, health officer.
made a study of health and other con-
ditions in this section. Several bills
embodying the recommendation of these
officials and the Commissioners have
been introduced in Congress, but to no
avail.
Commissioner kutZ today said that
the situation has become serious and
every effort will be made to obtain the
necessary legislation for correcting it.
Evening star., 1915-09-13

The United States has 1.soa.oO0.ooo
acres Of land.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
Close Contests Forecast.

The contests for the nominations for
the various county offices. however, is
"a very different proposition. The Lee
and anti-Lee forces have selected states
and for several weeks the political bat
tie has ragged. The leaders of both fac
tions express themselves as confident
of the result. but there is good reason
to believe that the contests will be very
close all along the line.
1t is said that a large amount of
money has been distributed among the
workers, much to the delight of the
'foaters." of which there are a very
considerable number. Many believe
that the contests are so close that the
side which is able to use funds the
more effectively will win out
The official ballot contains the names
of the following candidates:
For clerk of the circuit court-John
Darby Bowman and Preston B. Ray
States attorney-Albert NJ. Buic and
Alexander kilgoGr
House of delegates-James N. Barnes
Evening star., 1915-09-13
WILL SEEK TO BETTER
SOUTHEAST TERRITORY
Commissioners Deem Better High
ways in Barry Farms Subdivi-
sion Are Necessary.

Renewed effort will be made by the
District Commissioners at the next
session of Congress to obtain legisla-
tion for laying out a system of high
ways in the Barry Farms subdivision
in Southeast Washington, south of
Anacostia river.
For years the District authorities
have endeavored to gain control of the
streets in this section in order to i'm
prove them. But they have been un-
able to accomplish this. either by leg
islation or through private dedication.
The streets are privately owned and
are so badly in need of improvement
that they have become almost impass-
able in spots.
Residents of this part of the city re-
Gently have asked the Commissioners
to improve Stanton road. which par
ticularly is in need of Improvement.
but the District is held to be without
authority to spend money for this pur-
pose. inasmuch as taxes are being paid
on the streets by private owners.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
INTEREST IN PRIMARIES
Both Democrats and Republicans to
Hold Elections in Montgomery
County Tomorrow.
Special Correspondence of The star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, September ID
Keen interest is being taken through
out this county in tomorrows demo-
cratic primary election. when candi-
dates for governor, controller of the
state treasury, attorney general, clerk
of the circuit court, states attorney,
house of delegates. sheriff, register OF
wills, county commissioners and judges
of the orphans court will be named.
Members of the state central commit
tee and several county committeeman
also will be chosen.
So far as the contest for the guberna-
torial nomination is concerned, there is
believed to be little doubt that Senator
Blair Lee will carry the county. No
organized fight has been made against
him, and the general impression is that
n count of the votes will show a margin
of several hundred in his favor.
Evening star., 1915-09-13
DIED.

ANDERSON. On Saturday. September II. 1918.
at 30 am, at Casualty Hospital. DWIGHT
ANDERSON.
Services at Lees chapel. 3d. Pennsylvania ave-
northwest. September IA. pm.
Friends invited. Interment priIatey in Rock
Creek cemetery.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12

the soy-beans until they are ripe and
then turning in the hogs. Do not turn
in too many per acre for the greatest
good can be obtained from the crop II
it not pastured so heavily, but that 1t
will last for at least six weeks. Ordl-
narly from to IL shoats may be turn
ed on per acre. Better results will be
obtained if the forage crop is supple
mented with some grain, such as corn.
Feed the grain, such as corn, at the
rate of 21a to per cent OF the hive
weight of the hogs For example, IL
the number of head be IL and the total
weight should be about 1900 pounds,
the total feed for the day would be 80
to SO lbs. of grain in addition to the
forage consumed. Ordinarily hogs
will not make gains on forage unless
the forage crop is supplemented with
grain; but with the addition OF little
grain very cheap gains may be made.
Sorghum may be sown as either soy
beans or cow-peas. 1t contains too
much coarse material to be we'll util-
lied as forage crop for hogs. Al
though it is coarse forage it is better
than nothing, and, in fact, if pastured
at the right stage may be very use
full crop. When intended for hog for
age it should be sown with the grain
drill with every hose running and at
the rate of one bushel per acre. Turn
into IL when it is about 6 inches high
and at the rate of 10 to IL shoats per
acre, according to crop. This crop
should be supplemented with some pro-
tein feed such as cottonseed meal
with copperas. If copperas is fed with
the cottonseed meal at the rate OF one
pound Of copperas for every 30 pounds
of the meal no harmful results will
follow it's use. Make solution or the
copperas by putting 2 pounds OF the
copperas in so gallons Of water, and
then feed of this solution 2 quarts for
every pound o. the cottonseed meal
that is fed. For hogs that are forag-
ing on sorghum, feed from u to "a ID.
of cottonseed meal for every 100 lbs.
of live weight In addition to the cot
tonseed meal they should also be fed
from to 4 ears of corn per head per
day.
BY following the above plan hogs
may have plenty Of pasture throughout
the summer months when it is usually
most difficult to obtain suitable forage
crops for this class Of animals. Gains
will be made very cheaply and the
profits will be large.--C. A. Wilson,
| Tennessee Experiment Station.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
HeatIess Light Is Sought.

By the way, the humble glow worm
Is to be investigated by French
scientists in the hope that it will serve
to solve the problem of discovering
cold light" The great objection to
all present forms Of electric lights
is the heat they give off. In his ad-
dress to the National Society OF
French Electricians, President Daniel
Berthelot says the glow worm as a
machine for the production Of light
is perfection itself. For every ten
units of energy expended the glow
worm, with it's cold, dry light, gives
100 per cent. of illumination, as
against IL per cent. by gas, Is per
cent. by electric light and IA per cent.
by the sun. This, according to Mr..
Berthelot, is due to an "electro-capil-
larry apparatus in the worm, consti-
tuted by thousands Of cells"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
And For Three Summers Mrs. Via.
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Housework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CO suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Waiter
Vincent, of this town, land the third and
last time, was my worst.
| had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any OF my
homework.
also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me,
would have 10 give up and lie down
until it wore off.
was certainly in dreadful state O
health, when | finally decided to try
Cardui. the womans tonic, and firmly
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12

Tho care of the flock of ewes during
rho summer perhaps has more lnnu-
.ence upon the success OF that noch
during the coming year than anything
else. For day or so before the Weah-
,,ng of the lambs the flock should De
MT IN moor pasture in order that the
a,uas nav the more readily be dryed
I'D. After the lambs are taken away
tha ewes should have the most care
ful attention. Drive up the mock dur-
ing the morning and night for couple
~ DAVIS and milk out the udders that
saem especially full. Unless attention
T. civon at this time the best ewes
will he ruined for it is only the pest
ewes that will need the attention. IL
-. Aock is in good condition they
sbo.,d be kept on rather poor pasture
- tbe summer until the fore part OF
sr.ust when they should be turned
INTO the best pasture that is OBTAIN
sble On the farm. This should De zone
asout 10 days before turning IN the
.,,a,n and if the ewes are not IN Tue
,.ae4 If condition they may to advan-
80 ha given little grain rms
n,sthod Of handling the eve HOOK IS
what is known as flushing ana II re-
VI, IN nearly all of the ewes breed
ng0withiii one weeks time ana aiso
1,,1te in greater percentage OF
800 The ram should be kept from
or.e aoclx during the summer ana
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12

Hogs are the most economical pro-
ducers OF meat of any animals on the
farm when they are properly fed, but
when they are not, they produce meat
at greater cost than any other class
OF farm animals. 1t is not economical
to keep the hogs shut up in a small
pen and feed them nothing but grain.
In nature they have the run of the for
est and consume such feeds as roots,
herbs, grasses and grains in their sea-
son. We often handle hogs as though
We thought they could not consume
eny kind of feed other than grain
Hogs ON many farms are kept in small
enclosures or in small pens where
they can not receive any kind of green
feed and hence the gains that are
made must De made with the more ex-
pensive grain feeds. 1t requires from
4 u to lbs. of grain to produce gains
with feeds under these conditions,
which leaves but little profit when
grains are high priced; while under
pasture conditions a pound of gain
may be produced with 2R to lbs. of
grain. There should always be pro-
vi6ed pasture crops for the hogs the
same as fer any other kind OF live
stock. The farm should always be
fenced SO that the hogs can be turn
sd into any of the fields after the
crops are removed and obtain such
feed as may be left from the harvest.
An abundance of succulent green
feed should be provided throughout
the summer During June such crops
as soy-beans, cow-peas, sorghum and
sweet corn may be sown for the hogs
and will be ready for them from the
middle of July and through August
tie most difficult seasons OF the year
to provide pasture. OF these pastures
soy-beans are the most satisfactory
for the logs like that pasture better
than coW-peas or sorghum. Hogs Will
eat the leaves of soy7beans much more
readily than they will the leaves OF
cow-oeas. Sow the soy-beans IN rows
snd keen cultivated until well grown
Trrn the hogs in when the soy-beans
sra inst forming the pods. At this
stage the hogs will begin by foraging
On tbs leaves, and the pods Will con
t,nue to form and ripen, even though
some OF the Aoayes are being fed on
and the hogs will obtain greater
amount Of nutEiu snts per acre thar
nav would If hell from the soy-beans
Until they are ripe. A greater gain
nay be made pei acre than by leaving
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
What Becomes Of india's Gold.

A royal commission has been APP
pointed by Great Britain to discover
what India does with all the gold it
takes away from the rest of the world.
In the last ten years India has drawn
more than S65,O00,000 of gold, which
is almost one-fourth of the worlds
production in that time, from the west
ern world, and the great part of it has
disappeared from the usual channels
of trade and finance. To draw this
immense amount from the commercial
world, and pay for it in goods, is, Of
course, an economic drain on India.
Yet it does not seem to suffer more
by the process than does the rest OF
the world when, thinking it has gold
for general use, it discovers that the
part of it's imagined supply which goes
to India is lost as completely as il
buried.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe | wonid have died II hadn't
taken it.
After ! began taking Cardui, was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle-
acting. Its ingredients have mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than million
weak women, during the past so years.
1t will surely do for you, what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Write 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Al.
visory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In
rYbciiGuS on yuur case and o4-page book. Home
Treatment tur VI Onea sent In plain wrapper. JOS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
SUMMER CARE OF TIE FLOCK

should receive especial attention in or
der that he may be in the prime of
condition at the time of the breeding
season. If the above method of hand
ling the flock during the summer is
followed stronger lambs will be the
result and the lambs will arrive near.
ly all at one time, thus enabling the
owner to give the maximum attention
to the flock during the lambinG sea-
son. Unless this method is followed
there often is no well defined lambng
season and the smallest percentage OK
lambs results.
Change the pastures as often as pos
sible during the summer; sheep like a
change of pasture, and also by so do
ing losses from the stomach worm
will be much less. A rotation of pas
ture something after the following
method: Turn the flock onto the
wheat stubble, then onto the oat stub
BILE, then to the permanent pasture,
and finally onto the hay field that has
been reserved for them until the fore
part of August. In this way the flock
will be rotated onto new pastures
throughout the summer which will pre-
vent the ravages of the stomach worm.
Lambs that are kept for breeding pur.
poses may be turned into the corn
fields for much Of the summer until
the corn is ripe.-C. A. Wilson, Ten
nessee Experiment Station.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
Free Flower Seed.
Hastings Catalogue
Tells You About 1t

IL you are engaged In farming, or
II you plant only vegetables or flow
ers, you cannot afford to be without
the big catalogue published fresh and
new every year by the great South
ern seed house, II. G.. Hastings u
Company, of Atlanta, Ga, and sent alb
soluteiy free, postage paid, to all who
write for it, mentioning the name OF
this newspaper.
In this catalogue we tell you of
splendid offer of free flower seed to
all our customers, five magnificent
varieties that mean beauty about your
home and pleasure to wives and
daughters that nothing else can give.
This catalogue tells you, too, about
our big cash prize offer to the Corn
Club boys of your state. 1t tells all
about our fine yielding varieties OF
corn and cotton--the kind we grow on
our own 5000 acre farm. 1t tells
about the best seeds of all kinds for
planting in, the South. 1t should be
In every Southern home. Write TO-
day and let us send it to you'll. G.
HASTINGS e. CO., Atlanta. Ga.--Advt.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
half YOUR LIVING
FROM YOUR GARDEN
Big Saving to Farmer and City Man
Is Possible Through Home
Grown Vegetables

Grown Vegetables
Atlanta, -(Special) 1.-The farm
er who makes and keeps going this
year real home garden will save
fully one-half the money he has peen
in the habit Of paying the supply mer-
chant for his food supplies The man
with back yard city lot, turned into
a garden, can save on his living ex-
penses in the same proportion.
The man in the city has been hit
by the war just as hard as the man
in the country, and here in Atlanta the
Agricultural Committee of the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce, Of which II. G..
Hastings is chairman is actively en-
couraging the back yard city garden
as one Of the most effective steps in
solving the problem of living One At
lantan made $50 worth of vegetables
last year on less than one-siXteenth Of
an acre. Others have been encourag-
ed to try it, and this spring will see
Atlanta full of home gardens.
"The farmers of the South, in my
opinion" Mr. Hastings said, have
we'll learned the lesson of the cotton
crisis, and believe they are going to
keep it learned. They realize now as
never before that they must make
cotton their servant instead of their
master. and making food crops is the
only way to do it.
"The first big step toward the solu-
ton of this problem is the home gar
den-=an all-the-year-round garden
one that is kept busy growing food for
the table every month in the year. A
garden like this means a saving or
half the living expense of any family;
it is worth more as a money saver
than any five acres of cotton ever
grown.
"City families pay fancy prices for
vegetables and other food products
which the farmer can have on his Ia
BILE without the expenditure of dol
lar. and this would mean to the farm
ers of the South an aggregate saving
of millions of dollars they are now
paying out annually for food supplies,
that might be turned into bank &C
counts"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12

OUR Job printing facilities are hrst- ana
J our speciality Is good work, Estimates (and
samples where possible win be furnished on APP
pIication Address Tue CHRONICLE, Camden,
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
cltino a Case.

Citing a Case.
What do they mean by altruistic?"
swell, an altruistic man is one who
will buy you drink without expect
ing anything in return
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18

On March Is, by official order,
1000 automobiles cease operating
in and around Berlin to conserve the
gasoline supply. Many German tech
nical men are of the opinion that in
a short time a great variety of fuels
will be used in automobile engines
fuels that up to the present time have
been used only in stationary engines.
They believe that conditions brought
about by the war will result in dis
carding the more expensive fuels for
automobiles, especially gasoline.-Oil
and Gas Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-18

The Wildcat Jim well is at a
depth of 1880 feet,
Samoset Oil company in ll-5-3 Is
drilling in the red beds at 112O feet
Day and Night Oil company in
l1-4-3 is drilling at depth or 500
feet.
Bay City well four miles southwest
of Ardmore, has reached a depth OF
1000 feet.
The Apple Franklin well at Clay
pool is underreaming at a depth oil
1925 feet.
Wilburton Oil & Gas company in
the south part of 15i-3 is drilling
at depth of $50 feet
The Tango well in 7-4-2 has reach
ed depth of 1i15 feet and is full
of salt water. 1t will be abandoned.
The average daily run for the past
week by the Magnolia Pipe Line com
pany has been $500 barrels
]. r. Jackson has returned from
Marshall county where he has been