davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03
Right Living and Clean
Thinking Will Improve
Human Race
Mrs. J. A. FRABASILIS, the Countess
of CastcIveechio. of New York
THINK Professor A. l.. Kroeber

Z THINK Professor A. l.. Kroeber
of the department of anthropol-
ogy of the University of Cali
fornia was right when he branded
eugcnics as the greatest snare OF
modern thought and the eugenlcS
movement as joke.
There is but one pathway to i'm
provement Of the race, and that is
the straight and narrow pathway OF
right living and right thinking.
CLEAN oUoilTs AND
HEALTHY EACiTs IN PARENTS
WILL NEVER PRODUCE A GRIP
PIE or A DEGENERATE.
The idea Of explaining natural
facts before the mind is developed
is ~ rcpulsive to Inc as anything
that il unnatural. Children are no
moro meant to stand the revelations
of what is called NATURAL PROC
ESS THAN THEY ARE TO UN-
DERSTAND THE OPERATIONS
OF SECOND AND THIRD EQUA-
TONS BEFORE THEY KNOW
THE FOUR RULES OF AR1TH-
METTC.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03

China rug making industry for rugs
for the American market.
China imports annually nearly
ten million dollars (gold) worth OF
sniline and synthetic dyes. A HIGH
GRADE AMERICAN SUBST1-
TUTE FOR THE EUROPEAN
PRODUCTS COULD PROBABLY
SECURE A GREAT DEAL or
THIS TRADE, WHICH IS NOW
AT A STANDSTILL OWING TO
THE LACK OF SUPPLIES.
On account of the war China o.
fers a splendid field for American
window glass Of the cheaper grades
WITH THE FAVORABLE Ex.
CHANGE WHICH EXISTS At THE
PRESENT TIME. CHINESE PROD.
vcrs WHICH PREVIOUSLY WENT
70 EUROPE SHOULD FIND MAR
KITS IN AMERICA.
was REV g re.
On arriving in thii country Pat was
met at the pier by his brother Mike,
who had been in America some years
and was taken to his home. Early on
tho following morning the new arrival
was awakened by an alarm clock, an
invention that was entirely new to him
"Shure and OF say, Moike." be ex
claimed. springing out Of bed, "tht
noights here in America must be the
longest av any place in the worruld."
"Begorra, OF don't know about that,
was the sleeping rejoinder Of Brother
Mike. "Phat makes you think sop
Didn't yez hear that clock?" re
turned Pat. pointing toward the bu
reau. 1T must have shtruck at Taste I
thousand "-Philadelphia telegram.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03

the nourishment of man, while large
part Of the organic matter is returned
to the fields in the resulting manure.
Immense amounts of byproducts re-
suit from the manufacture Of the ce
reals and other seeds into -four. break
fast foods. vegetable oils. etc. While
unsuited for humans. some Of these by.
products are among our most valued
feeds for stock. AS the density Of pop
ulation increases and the prices Of food
stuffs advance, the feed supplied our
farm animals must. to an ever increas-
ing extent, consist Of substances result
ing secondarily from the making Of hu-
man food. whether they be coarse
roughage Or milling bypr0ducts.
In some sections Of our country
much Of the land Il 20 rough or stony
that 1t cannot be cropped economically.
Here cattle will gather the grass on the
smoother stretches and sheep will
search out the heritage on the more in.
accessible. rocky slopes. Over great
areas Of the west there is too little
rainfall to warrant even dry farming.
and irrigation will never be possible.
either because Of lack OF water or the
roughness of the land. Yet stock will
thrive ON the scanty but highly nutri-
tious grasses and other forage. Through
we'll planned systems of grazing, with
additional feed III time Of winter storm
or parching drought the western ranges
should. ut no far distant date, carry
even more stock than they did before
large areas We're broken up into farms
In the cutover districts Of our country
large areas of land may he protitably
grazed by live stock before they are
finally brought under tillage.
Under exclusive grain farming the
chief demand for labor is confined to
the periods of preparing the land
planting the crops. harvesting and
later marketing the products. During
the rush seasons labor is high priced
and often hard to secure ut any cost
On the other hand. live stock farming
offers employment throughout the en-
tire year. Winter. when little other
farm work can be done. is the very
season when farm animals require the
most care and attention. for they are
then usually housed instead of at pas
ture. Because the live stock farmer
can thus offer steady employment he
Is usually able to secure Men who are
both more efficient and mo- r,able
than he would otherwise he able to
obtain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03
POULTRY NOTES.

Culling the pullets may seem a small
matter to many. but It adds dollars to
the years profits.
elf too much rich table scraps are fed
to the hens In confinement look out for
soft shelled eggs.
The Matching egg trade and the rails
ing Of stock for breeders have assum.
ed the dignity Of specialties.
The vigorous hen and her rooster
will start OF q chick that will stand
much more wear and tear than imma.
ture " weakly parents.
The egg producing qualities Of ths
hen. ike The batter making qualities
a the COW. will determine The heats
value At the sud q The year.
II 4 maR Alews his cAfckens - roam
amid the med md siush Of ths ysrds
b IT, fali h. = preparing ~ w 1ue
some sick fowls this winter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By G. c. BOWSfIELD

Celery is unsurpassed as a money
making crop In any part Of the coun-
try If the farmer provides the right
conditions. The market is constant and
prices ut the lowest will return profit
Of $500 to $1,000 an acre for a good
crop.
A celery grower must make up his
mind ut the outset that water has to be
provided in case Of drought. Without
a regular system Of irrigation 1t may
he necessary to haul water to the field
in barrels a number Of times, but this
work will be fully paid for In the extra
quality of the celery crop. On account
Of the possibility Of having to haul wa
ter it Is best to locate the celery patch
close to the we'll.
Celery is naturally swamp plant
and thrlves best In moist. rather cool
soil. but such land Is not always avail
able. and the higher and drier soils
have to be used. For this crop apply
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03

old. we'll rotted manure to land at the
rate Of ten tons to the acre, which may
be supplemented with commercial fer
tilizer containing ammonia, 4 to 5 per
cent; available phosphOric acid, 8 per
cent; potash. per cent. applied broad
cast after blowing ut the rate of half q
ton to the acre. Plow the land as
deeply 'as possible. Celery requires
good feeding to produce a marketable
crop.
1t h a good plan to pillow in the ma
nure tn the fall and harrow literally In
the spring. II commercial fertilizer 10
used 1t should be applied before har-
rowing. Go over the ground q few
times with a smoothing harrow. each
time In q different direction. and he
sure the soil is ane and even.
Then mark out the rows four feet
apart. The markings need not be deep
nor wide. Any ordinary one horse
corn marker or lister may be used. BY
all means keep the rows straight and
uniform. Just us soon as the ground Is
ready to receive the plants and they
are ready to be set out. say about the
LIST OF June, the work should proceed
without unnecessary delay. Let eacn
planter have dibbler or stick to make
hole in which to put the plant and
see that he takes pains to firm the SOIL
well around the roots. The plants
should be set about five or SIX Inches
apart in double rows. On the whole. IT
is an easy matter for people who are
accustomed to such work TO set OUT
plants in this kind of soil.
Where Il pretty large field is being
planted to celery GOOD results hav"
been attained IN ilr fn'.owEi' way
Mark Oft = fau; 'Fo' u'nrI Z" i fur
row with s.ir.:... tN. irr' IN ih'
ridges III ti,. :an' q tiNu. Set II
plants six inr''"' s.', IA lhr ;. 'r OF
the furrow next tl' r.l"r. i: >n"sr
queni cultivation kcrp re f,li"w>
! open ana use them as u.irhN, ia. W.;
ter in case Of ,!rou lit. Fer i, no
weeds to grow aud ut vate the =. v,:a :.
after crc, app, :it.nn of v licr.
When the planes h'vc r'ln.n,N the
proper siHc Coz use tnr leaves are
brought int" IN upright position by
board placed on eillic" side of the
row. 40 tha, they slope toward the
plants Mt the top. or else by dirt drawn
against the plants ANA packed firmly
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03
GARNER IS LEADING JOCKEY
Star Piestin Artist Leads His Rival b.
LARGE MARGIN.

Star Pigskin Artist Leads His Rival by
Large Margin.
Max Garner will be the leading win.
ming rider If America for the season
Of 1915. He Is In the lead now. and
none Of his rivals Of the pigskin will be
able to displace him.
Walter I.llley is his nearest opponen,
for first place. with J. Butwell and J
McCahey running him close second.
Garner hns been riding only short
while. He was developed" at the
JuareZ track and first attracted atten.
ton by his success when an appren-
tice rider. He il only youngster
having just passed his sixteenth birth.
day. lie rides at ninety pounds and
for his age Is remarkably strong. No
two-year-Old. no mntter how fractions
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03
FACTS FOR SUFFERERS

Pain results from injury or conges-
ton. Be 1t neuralgia. rheumatism,
lumbago. neuritis. toothache, sprain,
bruise. sore stiff muscles or whatever
pain you have yields to sloan's Lini-
ment-brings new fresh blood, dis.
solves the congestion, relieves the in.
jury. the circulation is free and your
pain leaves as II by magic. The ma
ture Of its qualities penetrate im.ne-
diately to the sore spot. Don't keep
on suffering. Get a bottle OF Sloan's
Eminent. Use it. 1t means instant
relief. Price csc sad soc. 800 bot.
tie holds six times as much as the
ESQ size. ny
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03
Farm and
Garden
ADVANTAGE OF LIVE STOCK.

Helps the Farmer to Market HE BY
product.
Prepared BY Wisconsin experiment sta
toni
In exclusive grain farming there u
no successful way Of utilizing the
large amount Of roughage. such AS
straw and corn stover, which results
as q byproduct in the growing Of the
cash crops. Such materials are mere
ly in the way and are disposed Of In
the easiest manner. often by burning.
without regard for the loss Of vegeta-
bic matter. SO much needed by the SOIL
In well planned system of stock hus-
bandry all these materials are utilized
for feed or bedding. Much forage
which cannot be consumed by humans
and would otherwise be wasted is thus
refined through the agency Of animals
and converted into form suitable for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03

-
none of the lightest on the reins. and
his Judgment of pace was largely at
fault many times during the Saratoga
meeting. With free running horse
he is ut his Lest. but with horse that
needs placing. nursing and good han
ding he is not so good.
The present crop Of riders seems to
have too much freedom and to be too
hard to manage Many Of them think
so much about automobiling that many
owners are seriously considering a
proposition to insert a clause In the
riding contracts for next year that
jockeys must not own autos or ride in
them at night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03

for five years and will then become tn
property Of the entrant scoring III,
highest number of points.
Prizes aggregating S50.OnO were of
fered by the Speedway corporation fn;
the Astor Cup race. the first prize hp
ing $2O.0M and the second $1,000
The grand stand ana blenrhars hav,
seating capacity of 10000 and hall
inside the oval. The track is inchSr,I
on each side by Il concrete wall thitI
inches high and twelve inches thlcA
which ins,lres safety for the spectators
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03

has been able to run away with him
Because Of his winning mounts and his
ability to ride at light weight he is in
great demand. but he confines his
work. us rule. to his employers. w.
j. Young and T. Mcdowell. the Ken
lucky turfmen.
While Garner is the most successful
rider Of the season. 1t must be said
that he Is far from being finished
jockey. He Is strong and willing to
take chance" for the inside position.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03

Doctor Pierce's Pellets are unequaled
as Liver Pill. One tiny, Sugar coated
Pellet Dose. Cure Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
ell arrangements of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03
BIG LEAGUE FOR CUBA.
leland Plans to Have Major League
Next Season.

Baseball under big league system
will be played in Cuba next season.
The new organization will be known
as the Federal league. and in the fu-
same manner as 1t ia in the United
States
4 national commission. umpires, con-
tracts and all the appurtenances of big
league baseball will figure in the
Cuban organization in the future.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03

ducements to
American CAPT
tai and Ameri-
can machinery
in connection
with the erec-
ton of cotton
yarn mills, OPP
Rsortmit::ces e: e.
- investment
Of American
capital are Of
fored in The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03
YOURSELF.
onodgrass Possessed Nerve.

One who was there says that before
signing with the Braves Snodgrass
went to Rronllyn and offered his serv-
ices to IT," Hrnokfnds for two years for
Sl3.NW This. II Is said. gave the
Wards thu biggest laugh they have had
this Sca.'uN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03
Page Six

\ WE'LL capitalized American
n bank is necessary to Ameri-
can trade advancement. Chi
ma offers splendid inducements to
American capital in mining enter
prises. China offers splendid in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-12-03
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, 4
Motorcycles

Motorcycles Motorcycles
We have agency for famous
Harley Davidson Motorcycle
ABERDEEN CYCLE 90.
R. E. BARNES, Mgr.
80 So. H St. Phone 489
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-20
Trouble In Being Married

Miss Eugenia Kelly, daughter of the
late Edward Kelly (who formerly
owned the Ford farm in this county,
was married in Elkton Wednesday to
CAP Davis. "the King of tango dan
GERS" Miss Kelly has been the centre
of some Broadway sensations this
wear as the "Million Dollar Heiress."
Her marriage was in defiance of her
family's wishes and accomplished with
some difficulty. The couple came TO
Elkton from Wilmington in a taxicab
and became much agitated when sew
eral of Elkton's pastors declined to
marry them. owing to the fact that
Davis had secured his divorce decree
only few hours before FINALLY the
couple We're directed to Rev. Henry
Carr. the Mormon minister, who To-
Gated in Elkton some months ago, AMI
Mr.. Carr performed the ceremony. the
only witnesses being a New York
newspaper man and States ATTORNEY
Henry l.. Constable. The couple went
to Wilmington and spent the night at
Hotel dupont, returning to New York
Thursday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-20
Woman's Club OF Elkton

An interesting meeting of the Wo-
mans Club of Elkton, was held in the
club room in Mechanics Hall on No
vember Is. The president, Mrs Henry
NJ. Mccullough, presiding. Mrs Frank
f. Williams read an instructive paper
on current events.
The meeting was in charge of the
Art Committee, and the speaker of the
day was Miss Anna Wilson. of Ken
sington, Md, Chairman of Art Com
mittee Maryland State Federation of
Women's Clubs. also Member of Art
Committee General Federation of
Womens Clubs. Her subject, design"
was presented in a most delightful
manner, surprising. if such a thing
We're possible, her address last year on
Color"
Two piano solos We're beautifully
rendered by Mrs. James F. Evans
"Valse Brillante" Moszkowski. ola
Tosca Walse," Homer Touriee.
Rev. Alfred R Hussey, D. D., of
Baltimore, will address the next meet
ing of the Club on December 7.
MRS. HARLAN JOHNSON,
Recording Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-20
Riot In Middletown

In riot last Saturday niGnt at
Middletown. which started 18th the
arrest of Harry Butler, a negro, of
Sassafras. Md, Samuel Cunning, %
years old. was injured probably fatally
and two of the town officers were bad
ly hurt. Butler, who had been firing
revolver in an alley adjoining Main
street, in which is negro restaurant.
was put under arrest by the police.
When his father and several BROTH
ers attempted to take him away from
the police crowd of several hundred
negroes joined in the fight, hurling
bricks at the officers. During the riot
Chief of Police Hillyard was struck in
the back with a brick and slashed
across the back with a razor, the blade
leaving a cash four inches long across
the kidneys and striking the backbone.
othcer Ripple was struck in the head
with a brick. Several shots were fired
by the officers. one of which struck
Cunning in the left breast, an inch be.
70" the heart, puncturing the lung.
: unning was removed to the Delaware
HOSPITAL. at Wilmington. in an auto
mobile. where the physicians have but
slight hopes for his recovery.
After the arrest of Butler with ona
OF his brothers. the Maryland authori-
It's were notified to arrest two other
brothers and their father. all of whom
were engaged in the riot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-20
Before City Court

A near" riot was occasioned at the
Wilmington station of the P, B, G. w.
K. R.. last Saturday night lust before
th1 loca' midnight train pulled out, as
res lit of which Pau! Cameron, David
II Braun and Mrs. Elsie Cameron, all
OF Elhlon were arrested and bonded
to appear before Judge Churchman in
the Wilmington City Court on Monday
morning. After hearing the testi-
mony the Court fined Cameron $40
and costs on charge of resisting an
officer and SO and costs on a charge
of disorderly conduct. Mrs. Cameron
was fined S. and costs. Braun, who
was also charged with disorderly con-
duct, did not appear at the hearing.
His case was continued for a week
and an attachment issued for him and
his bond forfeited
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-20
Maryland Shows Her Goods

"Maryland Week" has been in full
blast this week in the Fifth Regiment
Armory at Baltimore. The exhibition
was opened formally on Tuesday night
by President Albert w. Sisk. of the
Maryland Horticultural Society, and
addresses made by Governor-elect
Harrington, Robert Grain, Esq. and
others. The display of fruits, cereals,
flowers, dairy products, etc, has been
very large one and shows up in
splendid shape Maryland's great agri-
cultural resources. In the list of spec
ial County Booths, We are glad to note
a handsomely decorated booth of the
Cecil Farmers Club with a rich dis
play of varied products.
One outcome of the interest in this
annual exhibition is the organization
of Maryland Agricultural Association
which is planned to embrace all related
organizations and is expected to be
verv influential in furthering Mary
lands agricultural progress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-20
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES
IN THE COUNTY

Fire, supposed to have been caused
by defective fiue, was discovered
about ten o'clock Friday night of last
week on the farm located near Apple
ton. Cecil county, Nd, owned by Z.
Laurence Smith, Dean of Delaware
College. The dwelling. barn and
number of outhouses on the farm. with
their contents were totally destroyed.
The farm was tenanted by Charles
Blackson, whose loss is heavy one.
Mr.. Blackson and family We're away
when the fire began. The blaze origi-
mated in the house, and was well under
way before discovered. A high wind
prevailed. carrying the fire directly
toward the other buildings. Neigh
bors arriving on the scene were UNI
able to do anything beyond save the
live stock. Their attention was turn
ed, rather, from the hopeless situation
to the saving of buildings on the ad-
joining Zeblev farm. the wind carry
ing whole SHINGLES for a distance of
many yards. The Newark Fire Com
pany played for several hours on the
Zebley property. All the buildings
were insured. but Mr.. Blackson had
no insurance on his personal effects.
Mr.. Blackson's loss is estimated at
$4,000, and Dean Smiths at S2500. The
barn contained 20 tons of hay, 500
bushels of oats. 200 bushels of wheat,
200 bushels corn, and large quantity
of fodder. The principal buildings
which were of stone. have been stand
ing since before the Civil War.
The barn. stable and shedding on
the William G. Lockwood farm near
Warwick tenanted by Edward Spear.
Jr., We're destroyed by fire of unknown
origin Saturday night about 8 o'clock.
The fire. which broke out in the stable.
had made such Roadway when dis
covered that Mr.. Spear was only able
to save one mare and colt and eleven
horses persisted in the flames. Mr..
Smear also lost about 1000 bushels of
wheat and 1900 bushels of corn, IS
tons of hay and lot of implements.
The loss will probably reach $1,000
or $4,000, with only partial insurance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-11-20
Elkton To Hear Talented Pianist

A delightful musical event is sche-
duled for Elkton when Edward M.
Morris, the brilliant pianist. will be
heard in recital at the Mechanics Hal
Tuesday November %. This concert
will no doubt arouse the keenest in
terest, as Mr.. Morris stands foremost
among the younger pianist of the day.
1t is to the members of the Woman's
Club of Elkton that credit is due for
arranging to bring to the town so
consummate and so brilliant a soloist
as Mr.. Morris, whose career as a con-
cert artist has been an unbroken ser.
les of triumphs.
The evening will be pleasant Soc
ial as well as musical event of the
season.
Admission. 35 cents. reserved seats
so cents, at Wells Drug Store.
Startling facts were obtained by the
teachers of the Newark. Del, public
schools in making tentative test of
tho pupils for ear, eye. throat and
nose diseases in accordance with in
structions of the State Board of Edu-
cation. Of 449 pupils examined 100,
or 26.5 per cent, were found to have
serious trouble with one or more Of
these organs. The reports submitted
to the teachers show that 100 pupils
have impaired sight, II poor hearing,
26 throat trouble and four nose dis
eases.