davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16
COM MlTTEE MEETS.

EATON, o.. July 16.-State Sena-
tor H. R. Gilmore was in Columbus
Thursday to attend a meeting of a
committee arranging details for the
annual outing of Ohio legislators. The
outing probably will be held in Cincin-
natl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16
COMMISSIONERS MEET.

The board of county commissioners
will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow
in the court house and consider bids
for supplying of coal to the county
buildings and examine plans and
specifications of two bridges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16
ARRANGES FEAST.

The German Alliance is arranging 4
festival to be given some Sunday next
month TO obtain funds for the relief
fund for the widows and orphans in
Germany and Aust-i-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16
RELATIONSHIPS CLAIM

NEW PARIS, O., July 16.-Burley
McGill has relinauished his claim on
the ten acre tract of land which was
selected for the site of the new school
building, Jefferson township paying
him $4,000 for the plat of land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16

European factories that marke arti
fetal butter with cocoanut oil as
base turn out about 100000 pounds
weekly ..-s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16
WRESTLING BOUTS.

"How long has bone-breaking been
a sight for ladies?" or something of
that sort, remarked Shakespeare. Will
liam was a bit old-fashioned wasn't
he? If he would come to Manhattan
right now he would find young ladies
by the score enjoying the sight of
bore breaking Thy which ill-sounding
term he denominated wrestling) in
one of our leading tango palaces.
This is the latest thing in cabaret
attractions. Between efor-alls of
the fox trot and hesitation variety, the
enterprising manager Of this dance
garden now purveys thirty minutes of
heavyweight graphing.
am-Knickerbocker is reminded
of the Turk who asked rich man why
he danced when he could just as we'll
hire persons to dance for him. The
modern dancer improves on both the
rich man and the Turk-he watches
the latest clutches and then throws
his arms about his buxom partner
and tries them himself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16

Pat Regain, when he was with the
Brooklyn National team used to be at
the bottom Of the list in batting aver
ages. In short Ragan looked like a
complete flivver. So he was dropped
by the Superbas and picked up by the
Boston Braves. The other day Ragan
got his revenge, by accounting for two
of the three runs which the Braves
scored to Brooklyn's 2 thus winning
tn game. He also beat Dell in pitch
ing duel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16
RECORD OF CHILDREN.

In nine months the health depart
ment weighed ten thousand New York
school children, who asked for work.
ing papers. The average weight of
the girls was greater than that. Of the
boys by slight margin. although the
former were trifle shorter.
The heaviest class of boys was
those of Russian, Polish and Bohemian
stock. They weighed 1888 pounds
From this the weights ran through
the Jewish stock. German stock, boys
of American born parents and Italian
stock to the boys of English, Scotch
or Irish stock, who were the lightest
of all, the average being 1924 pounds
The German boys were the tallest
and the Italians the shortest. Among
the girls. the Russians, Poles and Bo.
hemians were the tallest and the
Germans the heaviest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16
CONCERNING CANCER

Write to The Weber Sanatorium. II
Garfield Place. Cincinnati. Ohio. for
information concerning the Medical
Treatment of All Forms OF External
Crc-ths. especially Cancer. Estab-
lished 25 years and well endorsed. &C.
rage book free.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-27
THE GOOD OLD O
By Charles A. Gitchell.

0AAa AN5 i.
The old-time "piny" was a nasty
smelling, rank-looking plant, with
large red flowers, of stiff, waxy APP
~pearance, blooming generally in May
1t was not beautiful, but it was hardy
and pushed its way out of the ground
in the spring as soon as the frost
would permit.
Peony is the botanical name for this
plant. Varying forms of it have been
in cultivation in the celestial and
flowery kingroms of China and Japan
for a long period of time.
In China these forms have been
crossed and recrossed thousands of
times. The hybrids that are the re-
suit of these centuries of crossing are
the most beautiful flowers in the
world.
While travelling in China several
years ago l had the are good fortune
to be in the interior during the bloom
ing season of these Towering plants,
and I was so much impressed with
them that l purchased 1000 of the
most striking and popular colors for
a home test. E,
These arrived in good condition and
were carefully planted on my farm
in Virginia. They 1ourished from
the start. l readily sold blooms last
year for So a dozen. Most of these
went to New York and Boston. At
this price for the flowers, an acre of
established plants would produce
Sc 5000 in a single season.
The idea underlying the growing
of these flowers is to get the blooms
early and ship them to cities North,
where the demand for flowers in May,
ending May 80, Decoration day, is
so great as to exhaust the entire out
put. 1t is the one season of the year
when flowers are scarce.
The peony is the only flower of
prominence that blooms during this
season and the one flower that defies
dollhouse culture. 1t is an outdoor
plant, and will not succeed when put
under glass, and therefore cannot
easily be forced by artificial means.
When planted on land that is quick
to respond to the first rays of the sun
in the spring, land sloping to the
south, but made rich and powerful to
produce a strong vegetable growth,
the peony will produce flowers to ship
about May Is.
At this season of the year there IS
not a flower of this variety to be seen
in any northern market unless it
comes from further South.
The blooming season lasts about
fifteen days and is generally at its
height just before Decoration day.
The plants never fail to bloom, re-
quire but little care, and being legum-
inous, enrich the soil.
Once in the ground there they re-
main for five years. No other flower
is more deserving of popularity. So
EASY to raise that the novice a raise
it, so permanent that a clump has
been known to bloom annually for
half a century; so hardy that no pro.
lection is required in the bitterest OF
winters, and so free from disease and
fungus that one is spared the labor
of fighting disease.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-27
COOKING AND PRESERV-
ING EGGS

The Extension Specialist in Home
Economics at the New Jersey Agri-
cultural Experiment Station calls at
t~ention to the fact that at this time
of the year when eggs are beginning
to be more plentiful and lowen in price
the housewife should make use of
them more frequently as a meat sub
stitute.
1t should be remembered however
that eggs to be digestible must be
cooked below the boiling point, that
eggs as well as milk are rendered
indigesthible when boiled. Egg albu-
men begins to coagulate at 134 de-
grees F., becomes jellylike at 100 de
grees F., and hard at $50 degrees F.
When heated to PIP degrees or boiling
point, a very tenacious, gluey sub
stance is formed, which is very indl-
gestible.
The following is a good method of
cooking eggs in the she'll: Have
ready a saucepan containing boiled
water. A general rule is to allow one
pint of water to one egg and an extra
cupful for each additional egg. Put
eggs in a saucepan with a spoon,
cover and remove saucepan to cooler
part of the stove and let stand from
3 to 5 minutes for soft cooked, 8 to 10
minutes for medium hard, and 80 to
40 minutes for very hard cooked. Tenn
perature of water should not exceed
100 degrees while the eggs are in it.
The two best methods of preserv-
ing eggs for use during the winter
when prices are high are by means
of water glass (sodium silicate) and
lime solution.
The method of preserving in water
glass is as follows: Take 5 quarts of
boiled water cooled to / quart of wat
er glasses. A good grade of water
glass should be of the consistency of
molasses; if heavier than this the wat
er glass should be diluted. Eggs may
be added to this solution from day to
day as gathered and thus every egg
can go into the solution fresh.
The method of preserving in lime So
luton is as follows: Take a piece of
lime the size of a lemon. Pour l gal.
Of boiling water over it. Let stand
until cool. Add 1 IL cup salt.
Eggs laid in March, April and May
well keep very much longer by pre-
serving according to either of the
above methods than those laid in June,
July and August, because of greater
vigor on the part of the hens during
the early laVing season.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-27
The Word Easter.

Easter to the French is known as
Plaques; to the Scotch, Pasch; the
Danes, Paaske, and the Dutch, Pasch-
st. Paul calls Christ our Pasch.'
The English name is derived from
that of the old German Or Saxon god
dess of spring, Ostera or Eastre,
whose festival occurred about the
same time of the year as the celebra-
ton of Easter. When the early mis-
sionaries went to Britain they found
the people worshipping this goddess,
to whom the month of April, which
they called Easturmonath, was dedi-
Gated. The missionaries substituted
the Christian feast for the old heath
en- one, but they allowed the people to
give it the name of their goddess, and
so the word Easter came to be used.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-27
LIME AND VEGETABLE CROPS.

Where long continued use of COM
mercial fertilizer and the plowIng In
of green crops has been re-
sorted to soils are apt to become sour.
Lime is the remedy for soils showing
acidity. Growing crops take lime
from the soil and some lime is con-
stantly teaching from the ground,
hence judicious applications of it are
essential to best results with farm
crops.
MANY inquiries are coming to the
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment
Station from time to time relative to
the use of lime on vegetable crops.
Mr.. Roscoe w. Debaun, Extension
Specialist in Market Gardening at the
Station, gives a list of vegetable
crops which are more or less particu-
lar in their lime requirements. Those
crops greatly benefited by it include
the following: beets, brussels-sprouts,
cabbage, caulilower, celery, cucum-
bers, egg plant, horse-radish, leeks,
lettuce, muskmelons, onions, parsnips,
peppers and spinach.
Some of the vegetables which give
increased returns from the applica-
ton of lime only when the soil is
quite acid include asparagus, beans,
carrots, corn, pumpkins, squash and
tomatoes. Peas respond to an appli-
cation of lime, but when thus treated
are apt not to be tender when cook
ed. Potatoes grow larger on lined
soil, but the lime may induce scab de-
velopment. Radishes and turnips are
apt to be wormy when grown under
liberal applications of lime. Lime
causes a reduced growth on s%orrel,
watermelons and cranberries.
Farmers interested in the value of
lime in connection with farm crops
are referred to Circular No. 2, Lime
and It's Application" of the New Jer-
sey Experiment Station. This cur
cular, which is mailed on request to
anyone living in the state, explains
in a practical way the relative value
of the various forms of lime on the
market and the effect of these differ
ent forms upon the soil. 1t also
gives the correct amounts to apply to
different types of soil and explains
how and when lime may be best APP
plied.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-27
In Chancery of New Jersey.

To Marie Casella, Antonio Casella and Paolo
Milazo -:
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey of date the 10th day
of February, instant, in a cause wherein Clio
wanna Miraglia is complainant, and you.
Marie Casella, Antonio Casella and Paolo
Milazo are defendants, you are hereby re-
CURED to appear, plead, answer or demur to
the bill of said complainant, on or before the
10th day of April, next, or the said bill will
be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mort
gage made by the said Marie Casella and
Antonio Casella to the said Giovanni Mirag-
liza of date June 18th, 1914, on lands in Ham
ilton township, county of Atlantic and State
of New Jersey. and you, Marie Casella and
Antonio Casella are made defendants because
you own said lands or some part thereof, and
you, Paolo Milazo are made a defendant be-
cause you hold a mortgage thereon subse-
quent to that of the said complainant.
Dated February Oath, 1915.
H. w. LEWIS,
Solicitor of Complainant,
No. 4 Chelsea Bank Building,
Mar. 27-5t Atlantic City, N. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-27
ROSTER OF ATLANTIC COUNTY
BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS.

The Atlantic County Board of Free
holders is constituted as follows:
Atlantic City-David R. Barrett, LIST
ward; E. Shackelford, End ward; Rob-
ert Fitzgerald, 3rd ward; Thomas Rit-
son, 4th ward.
Absecon City-Edwin Robinson, LIST
ward; F. Fraley Doughty, End ward.
Buena Vista Township = Dominick
Corsiglia.
East Atlantic City-Fred. w. Will
let's, LIST ward; Alfred B. Smith, End
ward.
Egg Harbor City-Samuel Winter
bottom.
Egg Harbor Township = Lewis H.
Smith.
Galloway Township-John Hansel-
mann.
Hamilton Township = Ira T. B.
Smith.
MISUNDERSTANDING L. Black, Cy-
rus F. Osgood.
Mullica Township = Robert l..
Sharnhorst.
Margate City-Charles Hart.
Mortified City = Warren j. Ryon,
LIST ward; Herman Banning, End ward.
Pleasantville City-Lewis R. Smith,
1st ward; John P. Ashmead, End ward.
Port Republic City-oseph M. Col
Inns, 1st ward; John X. johnson, End
ward.
Somers Point City-Allen Tallman,
LIST ward; Charles w. Clements, End
ward.
Ventnor City,. Harry Fulmer, LIST
ward; Taylor Haines, End ward.
Weymouth Township = Anderson
Bourgeois.
COMMITTEES
~Finance-William l.. Black, Samuel
Winterbottom, Frederick Willetts, F.
Fraley Doughty, Ernest w. Shackel-
ford, David Barrett, Robert Fitzgerald
Accumulated B. Smith, Charles
Hart, John K. johnson, Cyrus F. Os-
good, Taylor Haines, Thomas Ritson,
Edwin Robinson.
Roads-Ernest w. Shackelford,
Charles w. Clements, Charles Hart,
John Hanselmann, Dominick Corsiglia
Edwin Robinson, Lewis R. Smith.
Bridges-John K. johnson, Freder-
lex w. Willitts, F. Fraley Doughty,
John Hanselmann, Robert L. Sharn-
horst, Herman l.. Banning, Lewis H.
Smith.
Public Buildings-Ira T. B. Smith,
Anderson Bourgeois, Harry Fulmer,
Samuel Winterbottom, Warren j. Ry-
on, Joseph Collins, Allen Tallman.
Forfeiture Recognizances - Harry
Fulmer, Charles W. Clements, Alfred
B. Smith, Lewis H. Smith, Herman L.
Banning.
Ordinances = Anderson Bourgeois,
William L. Black, Robert L. Sharn-
horst, Warren ]. Ryon, Thomas Ritson
Soldiers Burial-Cyrus F. Osgood,
Dominick Corsiglia, Anderson Bour-
geois, Joseph M. Collins, Lewis R.
Smith.
Discharge of Prisoners-William L.
Black, Robert l.. Sharnhorst, Allen
Tallman, Warren J. Ryon, Taylor
Haines.
Printing-Dominick Corsiglia, Rob-
ert Fitzgerald, Thomas Ritson, Edwin
Robinson, Allen Tallman.
Library-Charles w .Clements, Har-
ry Fulmer, Ira T. B. Smith, Herman
L. Banning, TAYLOR Haines.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-27
In Chancery of New Jersey.

To John E. Furry and Mrs. John e. Furry
and Edward B. Furry and Mrs. Edward
B.. Furry:
BY virtue of an order of the Court OF
Chancery of New Jersey, of date the twenty
fifth day of February, instant, in a cause
wherein Kate Adams is complainant and you
and others are defendants, you are hereby
required to appear, plead, answer or demur
to the bill of said complainant, on or before
the twenty-eighth day of April, next, or the
said bill will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill is filed to f~oreclose the lien
of a certificate of tax sale executed to the
borough (now city, of Pleasantyille. New
Jersey, by William 2. Adams, Collector of
Taxes thereof, of date December 18th, 1911,
on lands in said city and you are made de-
PENDANTS because it is alleged you own said
lands or some part thereof.
Dated this second day OF March, A. D.
nineteen hundred and fifteen.
H. w. LEWIS
Solicitor of Complainant,
A Chelsea Bank Building,
Mar. est Atlantic City, N. ].
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-27
In Chancery of New Jersey.

To Frederick A. Rebman =
BY virtue of an order of the Court Of
Chancery of New Jersey of date the 18th day
of February, instant, in a cause wherein
Grace N. Coryell, Executrix, &C., is COM
plainant, and Katherine A. Kemble. Elbridge
Gerry Kemble and yourself are defendants,
you are hereby required to appear, plead, an
swer or demur to the bill of said complain
ant. on or before the 10th day of April, next,
or the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill is filed to foreelose a mort
gage made by Katherine A. Kemble ct vir to
George H. Coryell Of date December 18th,
1911, on lands in the city of Ventnor City,
New Jersey, and you are made a defendant
because it is alleged that you hold a mort
gage on said lands subsequent to that of the
complainant thereon.
Dated February oath, 1915.
H. W. LEWIS,
Solicitor of Complainant,
No. 4 Chelsea Bank Building,
Mar. 27-5t Atlantic City, N. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-27
ORCHARD HEATING.

Experiments in orchard heating
planned and carried on by the New
Jersey Experiment Station during the
last three years to meet the demands
of o~rchardists within the state have
brought out some interesting facts.
Various methods have been employ
ed to protect trees from spring frosts.
The best method is a combination of
heat and smudge, secured by any of
the coal or oil burners on the market.
Several types of heaters have been
tried out. One type consisting of a
rectangular reservoir pan, % inches
long by 9 inches wide and 6 IL inches
deep, with a heavy rolled edge and
sliding cover, this cover having at
the edge a hinged apron which con-
trolls the volume of fire, has given
the greatest satisfaction. The advan-
table of THE heater lies in the fact
that the covers do not blow off and al
low water to collect in stormy wealth
err. It's cost is 35c.
Experiments under different wealth
er conditions and at different dates
and also with various combinations of
different types of heaters develop the
following general facts: 1) That a
rise of temperature may be noted in
the heated area within an hour after
lighting the heaters. The temperature
in the heated area may be raised 3 de-
grees above outside temperature, the
heat extending with the wind at least
so feet outside or beyond the heated
area. (2) That the rectangular heat
er has given greater satisfaction with
a given amount of oil than any other.
(3) That under New Jersey conditions
where the heaters become necessary
at all, they need not be lighted until
midnight or after. az That the cost
of heating an acre of orchard, can be
Appropriated only, conditions varying
as to cost of fuel, distance of carting
and length of firing period. (5)That
in New Jersey, extended freezes at
blossoming times are infrequent, that
the minimum temperature never gets
very low, and that it usually does not
reach the danger mark until the early
morning hours. co. If tempera-
ture falls slowly light heaters about
time danger point, 81 degrees, is
reached; if it falls rapidly, light at
several degrees above 81 degrees.
The Extension Specialist in orchard
work at the New Jersey Experiment
Station makes the following approx
imation as to cost of heating n acre
of orchard:
Cost of 80 heaters from
% to 35c $3.50 S31.5O
Fuel for one firing, 90
to 1870 gal. q &c. .......5.4O 1880
Labor per acre, filling
and firing, based on ten
acre unit (team and
driver and 2 men for
day, 2 for night) ........1.2O 1.20
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-27
ROSTER OF OFFICERS OF THE
CITY OF PLEAsANTvILLE.


Mayor-Charles j. Adams.
Clerk-Nehemiah Andrews.
Assessors-First Ward, Reuben E.
Adams; Second Ward, George M.
Bates.
Collector and Treasurer = Webster
Price.
Engineer-Samuel ]. Clark.
Solicitor-Elwood c.. Weeks.
Overseer of the Poor = Daniel S.
Edwards.
Street Supervisor-Samuel Price.
Chief Fire Dept.-Michael Lutz.
Fire Warden-A. E. Danielson.
Councilmen-At large, Archie Will
lis; First Ward, Frank Blackman,
Charles w. Schmidt, Sr., Clark Adams;
Second Ward, Jacob Derr, William H.
Sapp, Walter J.. Anderson.
Council Committees
Finance-Adams, Blackman, Derr.
Street-Blackman, Sapp, Schmidt.
Public Property-Schmidt Ander-
son, Adams.
Lights-Derr, Adams, Sapp.
Police-Sapp, Schmidt, Derr.
License-Blackman Anderson, Sapp.
Ordinance = Anderson, Adams,
Schmidt.
Council meets on first and third
Monday evenings of each month. 8
o'clock in June, July, August and
September; 7.30 o'clock all other
months.
Board of Health.
H. C. Thomas, President; Thos. F.
Crawford, Secretary; DR.. H. l.. Har-
L. To1~14Nns Mr. Andorcnn
Wilbur W. Adams, Chas. NJ. Shewell,
Frank Reinar.
Meetings are held on second Thurs
O'Clock in Council Chamber.
Board of Education.
President-Torrence H. Smith.
Observation-Disclosures Stebbins.
Secretary-Mervyn Wilson.
Custodian School Fund-Webster
Price.
Medical Insector-Dr. j. H. North.
Supervising Principal-Prof. Thos.
w. Hartman.
Members-Torrence H. Smith, Chas.
Stebbins. Edwin Woolbert. Charles D..
Thompson, Mervyn Wilson.
Committees
Finance-Stebbins, Thompson and
Woolbert.
Building and Repairs = Thompson,
Woolbert and Stebbins.
Teachers = Woolbert. Wilson and
Stebbins.
Books and Supplies : Wilson,
Thompson and Stebbins.
Truancy = Stebbins. Woolbert and
Thompson.
Grievance = Woolbert, Wilson and
Stebbins.
Property-Thompson. Stebbins and
Woolbert.
Regular meetings first Tuesday of
each month.
Board of School Estimates.
Charles j. Adams, Mayor; Frank
Blackman and Jacob Derr. Council
men; Charles D. Thompson and Mer-
vyn Wilson, members Board of Educa-
+fAn
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-27
No Use to Try and Wear Out Your
Cold; 1t Will Wear You Out
Instead.

Thousands keep on suffering
Coughs and Colds through neglect and
delay. Why make yourself an easy
prey to serious ailments and epidem-
les as the result of a neglected Cold?
Coughs and Colds sap your strength
and vitality unless checked in the
early stages. DIR. Kings New Dis
covery is what you need-the first
dose helps. Your head clears up, you
breathe freely and you feel so much
better. Buy a bottle to-day and
start taking at once.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-27
NOTICE.

~Pleasantville, n. j., March 10, 1915.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders OF
the Pleasantville Mutual Loan and Building
held at Association Hall, corner Shore Road
and Greenway Avenue, on Saturday evening,
April Sd, 1915, at eight o'clock p. M, for
the purpose of electing ten (10) directors and
three go auditors for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of such other business
that may be brought before them at this
time. There will be a new series of stock
issued ON this date.
W.. w. CONNOLLY, President.
Attest WILBUR REED. Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-27
Many Children are sickIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Break up Colds in "a hours, relieve Fever.
ishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teeth
ing Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At al
druggists. 25c. Sample mailed FREE. AID
dress, Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.--adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-27
$26.4O $43.5O

The probable initial investment to
protect a ten acre orchard would be
from 5000 to 1897. The second and
successive year would cost but the
fuel and labor, which would not ave-
rage more than $40 per acre. Oil
bought in tank lots reduces cost.
About 90 heaters are figured as nee
essary to heat one acre of orchard
adequately.