davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04

aev and lima beans, but also lettuce,
kaIe. spinach. cabbage celery, tuFnips,
and the like
Many town or city housewife
would be glad to receive good sized
. market basket full Of fresh garden
stuff directly from the producer by
parcel post. express or direct delivery
by the farmers own conveyance,
whichever would prove the most salts
factory and economical. Farmers can
obtain full retail prices If they supply
clean. wholesome garden stuff at regu-
lar intervals and in the quantity de
sired. To make a success Of this kind
OF farming it must not be treated as a
side line. The work Of production and
selling requires time. skill and thorough
effort. Truck raising then becomes
highly profitable
A good plan followed on many farms,
and by town people too, is to have the
poultry yard and garden spot inter
Changeable. Where this is done the
garden soil is always good, and the
chickens have the advantage OF fresh
yard. which is most important in keep
ing the fiock free from disease.
Crops such as lettuce, radishes and
dwarf peas, which mature early. should
later be replaced by tomatoes and other
summer and fall vegetables. little
planning will make it possible to grow
three lots Of vegetables on the same
ground in a single year.
fortunately. vegetables viii thrive
On almost any type Of soil provided the
land is well prepared and supplied with
a sufficient amount of available plant
food. As a fertilizer nothing beats
we'll rotted stable manure or scrap
tngs from the henhOuse.
In laying of the garden the char
acteristics Of the vegetables should be
considered The cabbage plant needs
q cool. moist place. 1t cannot STAND
extremely hot or dry weather with
much sunshine. Being a gross feeder,
q also needs an abundance Of manure.
TO escape fungOus diseases do not put
cabbage in the same place year after
wear. The caulidOwer is even less heat
resistant than the cabbage. Carrots
require very mellow soil and should
not be planted where the soil is hard
and heavy. Best results from celery
come when the soil is rich and moist,
but not wet In contrast with this,
the eggplant needs warm, loose, well
drained soil
lettuce thrives best in a light, sandy
'1oam, but when it comes to hOrseradish
the land cannot be made too rich.
aOkra will grow on any soil where
cotton would thrive. A light soil not
TOO rich is best for peas. Soil that Is
too fertile results In vines rather than
peas.
Turnips are an easy crop to raise
late In the season and one possessing
much value. A gardener can clear $50
to 500 with an acre Of turnips on
ground which has grown early pota-
toes, lettuce. radishes, peas or other
early crops Turnips are excellent for
poultry, hogs. cattle and other stock.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04
MYSTERY OF THE MIND.
One of the Great Riddles That Science
Cannot Solve.

Cannot solve.
Mind is the great unsolved mystery
Of science. No clew has been discoV-
cred as to what mind is. and yet sci
entists are ever striving to find some
clew that viii enable them to solve
this greatest Of all mysteries
A san Francisco correspondent asks
me the question:
"Slnce our state of temperament IS
subject to change from normal into
several different conditions. as sad
glad. angry, happy excited, etc. is 1t
the body that controls the mind or
mind that controls the body|
This is an important question. In
neurological laboratories there have
been made in recent years extensive
researches. People have been tested
by delicate recording electrical instru-
nents. Questions have been asked
,nd statements made to these persons
md the action Of mind on body de-
tected by the apparatus. Increased
heart action or decreased nervous ten
sion change in bodily temperature
mise. respiration, aspects of the face
eyes. lips-these and many more ell
fects have been studied and results re-
corded in many books.
These are of great interest to detec-
tives. courts and physicians.
Conversely. stimulation Of nerves by
electricity, by irritating drugs me-
chanical impacts and the like have
been made in all manner Of ways
The facts are that mind has a de-
cided influence on brain. nerves heart
and vital organs through the nerves.
ANY manipulation of the body nerves
and circulatory systems really pro
duces reflex action on the mind
The whole subject is obscure at pres
ent So inconceivably complex IS the
human organization that it may be
number Of years before all connections
between the personality and body are
discovered. if. indeed, they ever will
be detected. But no clew has been
discovered as to what mind is This
is an impenetrable mystery in the
present state Of mental science.-Ed-
gar Lucicn Larkin in New York Amer
lean.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04
The chanaina Sky.

One Of the most surprising results
Of the cross motion of the fixed stars.
as projected on the background of the
sky. Is the gradual falling to pieces
the familiar consultations. The star
are moving in all sorts Of directions.
some faster and some slower. and the
inevitable consequence must be that
in a few centuries the whole face of
the heavens will be so changed that
II we could come back again to our
earthly life we should not recognize
them. OF course a very long period of
time will be required to produce a very
great transformation.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04
Did Their Best.

Judge Robert o. Harris tells Of a
rather embarrassing Introduction which
former Ambassador Curtis Guild once
received when he went to speak at a
political rally in the western part of
Massachusetts. According to Judge
Harris, it went something after this
fashion: "The voters decided that the
town committee ought to have a rally,
with the best speaker 1t could get.
We couldn't get Governor RObinsoni
we couldn't get Senator Hoar nor Tom
Reed, but we did the best we could,
and l now have the honor Of intrOduc-
ing Mr.. Curtis Guild of Boston. In
dianapolis News.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By c. c. BOwSFlELD
S484a4@&@399 9.4a3e9 9@@@79a'a9'

as nearly all owners Of small iarliis
contemplate a city trade, it is neces-
aary to form plans for producing d
great variety of vegetables and fruits.
The average city family is accustomed
60 q wide variety Of edibles and pays
afberai prices for quality rather than
gDJllk.
The kinds Of vegetables to be raised
should be decided after learning the
quantities and kinds used by custom
ers. Good seed should be secured and
all work done in a thorough manner
Winter vegetables, as well as those
used direct from the garden in sum
ner. should be kept in mind. These
Include not only such as dry navy Kid
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04
Pruning Grapes.

Tn pruning grapes remember that the
Iruit grows on the new wood OF the
present seasons growth, which springs
cronn wood grown the preceding sea-
BSn. Wood that bore last season VIII
+ not bear again. For this reason grapes
should be cut back very severely in or
der to stimulate plenty Of new healthy
wood growth. The fruit is borne near
the base and ordinarily one shoot
should not be allowed to produce over
four clusters.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04
Genuine Art.

'sThat man says he wants his pic
ture to look perfectly natural" said
the photographers assistant.
snake it as handsome as possible
replied the proprietor.
"But he insists that he doesn't want
the picture to flatter him."
"He won't think it hatters him
He'll think that at last somebody has
managed to catch the way he really
looks. Washington Star.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04
Her Rulino Passion.

"She intended to refuse him. but she
is such a lover Of bargains that she
could not"
"How was that"
'He looked so cheap when she turn
ed him down that she snapped him up"
Houston Post.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04
Muoh Nesded Assistanee.

Here's a man suing for divorce be
cause his wife goes through his pock-
cts" said Mrs. Smith, reading from the
newspaper. "What would you do If
you woke up and found me going
through your pockets?"
"I?" said Mr., Smith sadly. Il would
ret up and help you lOOk."-Exchange.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04
Buried With Dolls.

In the Chinese morgue one OF the
strange sights is a number Of life size
dolls which are buried to accompany
the corpses as their servants to the
next world. They are doubtless a relic
OF the time when human beings were
thus buried as companions Of the de
ceased.-Exchange
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04
On. More Disappointment.

''Poor old Meyer is dead, see. He
led a life full Of disappointments."
''How glad he would have been to
zee his name in print!'-Fhegende
Rlatfer
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04
Visldino the Place.
,or.. -, u.hn,s hosa >,

I'll show you WhOS DOSs.
''AIy dear" responded Mr.. Enpeck'
'these continual demonstrations are
unnecessary. do not dispute the tt.
tle.'-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04
ycurrant and eooseberry Bushes.

AS soon as the leaves start on cur
v,-zut or gooseberry bushes, cut out all
sstckly looking or nonstarting canes
sund burn cuttings promptly. Borers
sars v9robably within, and in this way
cEnsy can be kept In check.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04
The Seven Seas.

The seven seas are the north and
the south Atlantic, the north and the
South Pacific and the Indian, Arctic
and Antarctic oceans.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04

It IS a peculiar quality Of a fool to
perceive the faults Of others and to
forget his Own.-Cicero.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
ORDERS ENTERED
In Both Branches OF Circuit Court
Yesterday--Judges IN Each
Branch Kept Busy.

Yesterday was busy day In court
circles. especially the Circuit Court.
the judges handing down a number Of
orders during the day. Yesterday
marked the last chance 20 have cases
settled up for some time. and the at
tOrneys took advantage Of the offer
ing
Judge Newman entered an order in
the case OF Rose Udvary against the
American sheet 4 Tin Plate Compa-
ny. dismissing the case al the plain.
uns cost. she having failed 10 prove
her claim
IN the matter OF the application OF
Edward J Singer 90 sell the proper
~ Of his ward. Clarence ~. Singer.
minor child OF Max Singer. an order
was entered permitting the sale
In the matter Of the application OF
J W. Beltz. IT.. TO sell the property
~ wards Melvin Heltz and Edward
Beitz. FOR land the application was
allowed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
$4,000 DAMAGES
Is Asked By Wheeling Limestone
Crushing Co. Against Wheeling
Mold q Foundry CO.

suit Tor damages IN the sum Of
$1,000 was aled yesterday with the
clerk Of the Circuit court By Attornev
John }. COnln. styled George A
Bishop W. Wheeling Mold Foundry
Company The action O. brought due
70 breach Of contract. IL being
claimed BY the plaintiff that the a.
PENDANTS did not fulhn their contracts
IN the delivereancc % certain ma
chinery 10 the plaintiff. Mr. Rishop
operates the WheellnE Iimestone
Crushing Company. and he claims that
the machinery sold 10 him was not
10 10 specifications. and that he has
been damaged 90 the amount asked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02

Jane Hare. piano; Miss Edna Work
man. solo; Dave Kurner. reading;
Misses Sarah and Gertrude Browne.
duet. and Dave White. grafton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
DISMISS MORROW
Local Man Charged With Attempting
to Rob John Plush 10 Found
Not Guilty.

James Morrow. arrested Sunday on
charge Of attempting to rob John
Plush, was srraigned before Squire r.
@. Hobbs on the charge yesterday
evening and was dismissed when the
evidence was submitted did not ap-
pear 20 Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
neys Beneke and Mckee 10 be strong
enough TO warrant a conviction.
Plush was Intercepted by means
OF an Interpreter and proved a poor
witness. teatifying AZ times that he
was robbed on the Wheeling q Lake
Erie train. and the other time AZ the
depoa. The officers trailed young
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
FIRST MEETING
Social Session Of Brotherhood Of Sec
ond United Presbyterian Church
Held Last NiLht

The first social gathering Of the
brotherhood ~ the Second United
Presbyterian church held last nirht.
In the sunday school room. was well
attended a splendid program con
siqting ~ special must, and recita.
lions was rendered The principal
speaker 81 The evening was Rev
Thomas Kooriz. pastor Of the Sec.
ond Presbyterian church. who deliv-
cred very instructive talk 10 the
members Of the brotherhood and their
friends Others taking part were.
John nunninR solo Miss Mary Nor
san. piano. ! 2 Morgan. s A Bow.
man and Miss Evafyn Dinger. duct
Frank Schneider and James Ginen. in
afrumental. Mrs A m Wells solo.
Miss Rhes Wagner, recitation. Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
FILE DECLARATION
IN $4,000 SUIT
DESCRIBES ACCIDENT CAUSING
INJURIES TO J. ~. cox
DECEMBER n, 1918.
Suit IL Brought Against whitaker
olessner compsny-Hesr Case
Al May Tenn.

Following the Praecipe filed In the
Federal court last month. J. n. Cox.
OF Ohio. through his attorneys. O'Brien
and O'Brien and J. NJ Ritz. filed his
declaration with Commissioner Geo.
r. Boyd. yesterday. asking $50. 90
from the Whitaker -Glessner company
Tor Injuries alleged 10 have been sus-
tained while working a. the plant on
the night Of December p. 1918 by
falling into ? hole through the tram
say. breaking two ribs. sustaining in
ternal injuries and otherwise disabl-
mR himself The suit will be heard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
PLEAD GUILTY.:
CHANGE PLEAS
THREE Bows PLEAD GUILTY TO
WIRE rhEFTS AND RE.
CEivE SENTENCES
That They De Permitted TO Testify
Against oolceeras In Similar
Case, Change Pleas

That Judge Robinson reversed MIN.
self last evening in the case OF tne
State We Max Goldberg and wife. Il
the contention OF the two assistant
prosecuting attorneys last night Aftef
the state had submitted its evidenc.
In the case OF .hese two persons. who
were charged with receiving stolen
wire. Attorney J. J p. O'Brien. for
the defense. moved 20 exclude the
testimony. and demurred to the in
dictment. in that Il did not specify
who stole the wire. The state attor-
neys contended tina the Indictment
was the same as was upheld by Judge
Robinson in the case OF State against
Bobis some time ago.
During the whole course OF the
trial. there was a continual scrap by
the attorneys. George Allen. one OF
the boys connected with the case ana
who had formerly plead guilty TO the
charge. was brought into court TO tes-
tify for the state against the Cold
bergs. Attorney O'Brien objected TO
the testimony. saying the boy was not
sentenced. Judge Robinson then sen
fenced him to seven years in the pen
nentisry. and he was allowed TO 20
on the stand. over the objections and
exceptions OF the defense.
Allen was sentenced on a former in
dictment for ave years. and another
Indictment for two years. lie told OF
having stolen the wire with three 9th
er boys. Lawrence Domer. Thomas
Kelly and Harry Thomas. He fur
Their testified that Goldberg had
coached them on how to steal the
wire. that was taken from the Bell
Telephone Company and the Wheel
ing Electrical Company
Changed Pleas.
In the afternoon Thomas Kelly,
Lawrence Domer and Harry Thomas.
who had previously plead guilty to
the charge Of helping to steal this
same wire. asked Judge Robinson 90
be allowed TO change their plea from
guilty to not guilty. This was done
following conference with the
states attorneys. who coached the
boys, according TO the defense. TO
change their pleas. II was decided
that the testimony OF the two boys
was necessary TO convict.
Other witnesses for the state were
Officers Hildebrand. Minard and
Frazier. These men estified to max
ing the Wholesale arrest OF the wire
thieves and smugglers. The court
room was crowded all during the
trial. and the tilts between Attorneys
O'Brien OBrien and Mckee and
Beneke, for the state. We're quite
lively.
Goldberg and his wife will be tried
on the three remaining indictments
against them At rome future time
The Indictment yesterday was for a
felony, while the other two are mis-
demeanor indictments.
The jury was composed OF William
Bartollis. Walter Bloomfield. Edward
Giesey. Charles II. lehman. william
Bowler. Frank Scroggins. W b. Tuck
or. James F. PAUL. +. l.. Wagner. u.
W. Hoose. Judge Blockinger and Wal.
ter X. Vansman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
COUNCIL TONIGHT
Mayor KIRK Issued Call for Meetin,
Yestsrdsy-msny Matters TO
be Taken Up.

Mayor II. L. Kirk issued a call yes.
terday for a special meeting OF coun.
eli 10 be held this evening. Ouitea
deal OF emphasis was placed in the
call and IL IA hoped that quorum
VIII be present. a. there are a large
number Of matters 10 be disposed OF.
including the prohibition ordinance.
pool room ordinance. relative 10 young
boys In pool rooms. MESSAGES from
me board Of control. and general rou.
tine business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
CAMP GROUNDS
Ladies Association Holds Meeting
Monday Nisht-Pians For Supper
TO Be Held, Discussed.

The special meeting OF the mem
oers OF the Ladies' Camp Ground As
sociation, held last evening in the
Grand Central hotel. was well at
tended. Matters relating to the &C.
uvities TO be carried out on the
Moundsville camp grounds next sum.
mer were discussed as we'll as other
business matters of a routine nature
Preliminary steps were also taken in
regard TO making arrangements for
the supper to be given by the associa.
ton February is. H. the odd Fellows
hall The next meeting to complete
arrangements for the supper will be
held Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02

raIgned. owing 10 the case being dis
missed by the squire. The two unfor.
tunates were arrested in the Second
ward by Constable Garfield Cunning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
CIDER DID IT
J. Adams Bought Two Drinks Of cider
IN Second Ward sunday and Got
Drunk, Then Fined

o. Dixon was arralRncd before
Judge Jordan yesterday on q charge
~ being drunk and disorderiy and waa
lined g. and costs. T. adams was an
other victim and took the count for
i've and costs Adams said he bought
Two drinks N cider In the second
ward sunday that turned the trick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02

Development in Morocco has been gen
orally stopped because Of the war in
Europe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02

Morrow 70 his home on Eighteenth
street In explaining his position.
Morrow. through his attorney, said he
was drunk about the time that the
robbery was committed. Morrow il a
stogie roller. and about rs OF his Eel.
low vorkmen appeared at the trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02

The suit IS made returnable subject
to February rules
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02
DISMISS CASE.
Husband and wife Charged With Be
ing Oisorderly Get Out

The case OF Sam Jackson and Mrs
Jackson. his esteemed wife. who were
70 have been arraigned before Squire
Nickham last evening on a charge OF
disorderly conduct were not ar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-02

by Judge A. G.. Dayton IN May. At
torneys George Beneke and Guy r. e..
Allen will represent the defendant
corporation and will file an answer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-26
J|TNEYS MAKE
STOPS At THE
NEW TERMINAL
Utilize Space at Bamberger's
for Depot Near Center
of City.

new Jltney terminal WAS estab-
lished today on the Washington street
side of the l.. Bamberger & Co de
partment store, under an arrange
ment entered into temporarily by the
Bamberger people with the Jitney
Service Association bv which a stop
ping place is to be reserved there for
the busses. The new terminal is re-
garded as epoch making in the his
tory of the jitneys, as until now all
lines have radiated from the tubes,
with a few isolated exceptions.
This morning the Bamberger people
had the space cleared away, with
signs posted stating it was for jit-
neys only, and the restriction was re-
ligiously observed. The jitneys did
not use the new terminal during the
morning, and the first car did not pull
up there until after noon.
The plan is for a number of the
Jitney Service Association cars on
the various runs to abandon the tube
as a terminal and complete their trip
into the heart of the city at Bamber-
gers. This Is expected to relieve
Broad street and the -Four Corners
and tube congestion, and also in
many cases to save passengers steps,
Under the arrangements on which
the department store consented to
try out the scheme the jitneys are to
carry Bamberger signs.
As the Jitney Service Association
include owners whose cars cover all
the main jitney routes, there Will be
cars on every line represented among
those using the new terminal, 1t Is
said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-26
GERMAN TONE
ADORABLE
TOWARD NOTE
Washington Officials Not En-
couraged by Reception Given
Wilson Message.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Official-
dom was not encouraged today by
press accounts of Germany's recep-
tion of President Wilson'S latest note.
1t was agreed that this reception
seemed almost uniformly unfavor-
able.
On the German newspapers part
there was so little dissent from the
view that the American demands
were impossible as to leave little
room for the theory that editors failed
properly to represent public opinion
throughout the fatherland
Reports of the violent renewal Of
German submarine warfare, though
there was no intimation that it had
involved loss of American property or
lives thus far, was taken in some
quarters as somewhat in the nature
of an official intimation that
Americas wishes could not be re-
garded.
still the tone of Washington com
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-07-26
PheIan Report Requested
SuIIivan's Resignation;
"Graft" Evidence Lacking

WASHINGTON, July 26.-United
States Senator Phelan's report, fol-
lowing his investigation of James NJ.
Sullivan, American ambassador to
Santo Domingo, now resigned, made
public today, recommended that Sui
livan's resignation be asked, and, II
not rendered, that he be recalled.
There is no evidence says the re-
port that Minister Sullivan received
any money or participated in any way
in what has come to be known as
graft but there is evidence that a
proposal was made to a New York
contractor to pay money to a repre-
sentative of some of the interests that
supported Mr.. Sullivan, in order that
the contractor might secure favorable
contracts with Santo Domingo
The report says Mr.. Sullivan did
not possess the qualities required for
his position. Mr.. Phelan gave II s5
his own opinion that there had been
much in Sullivan's administration
that had been kindly, helpful and
generous.