davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-06-01

Rome, May 25.-According to an un-
confirmed report division of the Aus.
trian feet in the Adriatic sea lombard
ed Ancona. Ancona is 1876 miles north
east Of Rome and 140 miles south of
Venice.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08

This is the remedy that has astonishod
scientists by its quick.actiop, vitnlizing
powers. IL has brought scores Of bruin.
weary, exhausted men and women back TO
sprighty ,igor and tho buoyancy Of youth
When that all in, woebegone feeling
makes yonr tired OF the game of life--your
nerves have 'got yon;' you've used up
their vital force You're nerve sick, not
bodysck nerve.hunRry not dyspeptic. and
must build upon on. n nerve.tonic.food. It's a
shame for man NJ 90 to feel gloomy or
low spirited or be lacking in the staying
power that fills you with 'Get-up-a and SIT. ~
kellogg's Sanitone Waters revive you so you
feel like n new one, and keep you at your
best for years 10 come.
TO convince you OF their merit let us
mail you. FREE. 50.cont trial box. kel-
logg's SanitOne WATERS in regular 81 boxes,
are for sale by al leading druggists.
whether you get them from us on buy from
your druggiht don't faii TO get them right
away.
The regular 81 90 size Of Keliogg's Sani-
tone wafers rs for sale IN Wilmington az n.
Il. Danforth's, Market and Second streets,
Miller Drug Co.. 4O4 Market street.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08

Altoona. Pa. and Dorothy Greiber, of
Shamoxin. Pa, the small daughter Of
Mrs. j. J. Northrup president of theI
Middetown Auxiliary.
"Just Girls'' was the subject OF an
address by Miss Bessie Quigley, of the
Brandvwine Standard Bearers, while
Miss Carrie NJ. Purdy, formerly a mis-
sionary in Pueblo, Mexico. but now a
conference officer, spoke on Girls and
Their Relation 10 the Auxliary.' Mrs.
II. II. Campbell superintendent of young
peoples work. read her report. She
stated that S6,SSl have been paid in the
treasury, while the thank offering Tor
the year was 81 2l707.
Greetings from the State Federation
of Women's Clubs were extended by
Miss Rae lIeydrick, Of Bridgeville,
president Of the Federation.
An illustrated lecture ON Building a
Nation The Work OF the Government
and Church in the Philippines that
was given by the Rev. A. +. Chenoweth,
A. NJ. was the feature of the meeting
last evening. The lecture was Illus
trated by over 100 colored stereopticon
views which showed various buildings.
including churches, hospitals and
schools that are supported by the
/ Women's Foreign Missionary Society
/ Pictures Of the various tribes and ma.
tives were also shown. Special music
was sung by the choir.
The Rev. Vaughan S. Collins. pastor
of 81. Paurs Church, conducted devo.
tional service last night.
The report Of the Young Peoples
work was given by Mrs. n. H. Camp
bell. II was as follows There are
forty young women's societies with a
membership OF 1901; thirty-eight
jubilee organizations with 46l mem-
bers, and 164 Standard Bearers. So
cietes with 3.1S1 members; amount
received in dues was $2.375.43; from
life members, $50; for thank offer
ing. S1.2t707; for branch contingent
fund, S56.11; miscellaneous, s73.2S,
making a grand total OF $6,2S1.i3 re-
ceived during year.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
GREEKS TO enroll AND
Get READY CALL TO WAR

With the entrance OF Greece into the
world war almost a certainty, DR..
George C. Vilaras. Greek Consul to
to Philadelphia, has received instruc.
tions from his government to begin the
enrolment Of all Greek reservists in
this section. and yesterday he notified
more than 5000 Greeks to get their
affairs in readiness for a call TO the
colors.
Wilmington Greeks are included in
the call to enroll. There are few In
Wilmington subject to first call as re-
servists, however a local Greek today
said
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
uAppv WORKERS RUMMAGE SALE.

Under the auspices of the Happy
Workers Society OF West Presbyterian
Church. a rummage sale viii be held To-
morrow and Monday in the w. c. T. a.
rooms at No. 100 West Eighth street
ANY person desiring TO contribute may
leave contributions at No. 703 Jackson
street or call over the d. and A. phone
7o 47ssR OF l377w, and the articles VIII
be called for.
Members Of the Happy Workers. So
cietv will hold a Halloween party IN
connection with their meeting tomorrow
afternoon. This will be rally meet
inc and all children Of the church are in
yited TO be present.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
No MORE TO BANANA CASE.

Frank Landaio and Bruno Manno
were arraigned in City Court today
on a charge OF threatening Nuncio
Cardenti with bodily harm. Cardenu
Is a commission merchant at No. 307
French street. The trouble grew out
OF a bet as to the number OF bananas
in a bunch. Cardenti said he did not
wish to press the charge. Cardenti
said he had the men arrested because
they got noisy at his place of busi-
ness. Judge Churchman dismissed
both men.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
po.i.. ldea d = COCO VIE.

Bobby Burns. who will be remem'
bered as a Scotch plowman, who
wrote a poem now and then, once set
down his opinion of good wife as fol-
lows: THE scale of good-wifeship
divided in ten parts-good nature,
four; good sense, two; wit. one; per-
sonal charm namely, sweet face. elo-
quent eyes. fine limbs. graceful car
riage, all these, one; as for the other
qualities, such as fortune. connection
and education more than the ordinary
run. family. blood, etc, divide the two
remaining degrees as you please"
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
See Who Wasn't There.

Elizabeth was in the habit OF max
ing a regular morning call upon some
friends. but some member Of her fam
lily always accompanied her. The
morning she made her first trip alone
she spied the hostess leaving for
downtown. She called to her several
times. and when the woman heard her
she said, "Well. II there isn't Eliza
bethl" and Elizabeth answered, yes
and just look who isn't with me-"
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
Free SOC Box Coupon
J. y. KELLoQo 90.

Seoul, Korea. In Toxic the Harrison
Industrial School and the Aogunne
Jo Gakuin Home have been consoli-
dated and splendid constructive work
is being done by them, she said.
An address "Fulhn Thy Mission"
by Miss Carrie Purdy. OF Pueblo,
Mexico, proved an interesting fea-
ture. Il was reported that about
$50 worth OF literature has been
sold from the office Of the secretary
OF literature established in the
church during the convention.
Delegates we're leaving town all
morning. There was perceptable
thinning out of tho attendance az this
mornings session.
Members Of the Boy Scouts OF st.
Paul's Church we're Of great assist
ance during the convention. They
we're helpful In assisting with the
/ baggage OF the delegates and i'm es-
corting them TO and from the trains
Speakers for yesterday afternoons
session were Miss Elsie Ross, a mission.
ary in Godhra, India. and Miss Alice
Mcclellan, who will leave this country
on November for her first field work
in Burma. The subject of Miss Ross's
address was; "None To Tell Them Of
the Saviour's Dying" while the subject
Of Miss McClellan's talk was "Jesus
VIII Repay"
Under the title of "1idings Of Jesus"
Miss Carnahan, corresponding secretary,
read portion Of her report. She spoke
interestingly of the work being done in
Korea, calling particular attention "a
the Ewah College which is doing a
/ splendid work there
Two children were made life mem
bers Of the society yesterday. They
were little Betty Louise Hutchinson, o.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
Cossacks.

The Cossacks are the rough riders
OF Europe. AS the cowboys Of the
American plains and the Guachos of
the pampas, the Cossacks are an In
tensely interesting. wild, free. plain
folk, who live in the saddle in the
open places and whose rough democ-
racy is the expression Of the same
naive. rudimentary culture as that of
their new world brothers-in-spirit
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
Eorta Havs LIstenIna eaIIerIss.

Around the foundations Of British
forts are broad circular galleries, we'll
ventilated and fitted with electric
light. They are. called listening gal
leries,' because in time OF siege, they
are guarded by relays of expert lis
teners, who keep their ears pricked
up for the pick and shovel Of the
enemy.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
stapIs Food Of Costa RIes.

Rice is one OF the most important
articles OF food used in Costa Rica. 1t
is eaten at least twice a day by every
inhabitant OF the republic. The per
capita consumption of rice in Costa
Rica is thus at least 100 pounds a
year. and the total amount OF rice con-
sumed is 3O,OO0,O0O pounds a year.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08

Find your new maid by running q
Want Ad.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08

Today. maybe. the chance Of your
lifetime is waiting to meet you In the
Want Columns, so turn back now
and see II the very place you wanted
is not asking you 70 take 1t In little
Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
Can You Stand
the Pace at SO P
Kellogg's sanitone Waters Make You
Strong and Husky as You
Were in Days Of Old.
5O-Cent Box FREE.

II you're Glowing up on vitality. feel
fnR old before you should. your nerves
need a tonic - take Kellogg's Sanitone
Waters now.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
BAKER GFTs HIS. TOO.

Peter Shame, a merchant tailor.
wss awarded fifty-one cents by ref
erees at a trial before Magistrate
Broman last night. The case was
brought by the tailor against John
sincia. a baker, but the baker claim
ed that Peter owed him money. The
action was brought TO recover $3.50
for two suits Of clothes. The bakers
Offset reduced the verdict
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-24
COM MERCIAL VALUE
 OF STABLE MANURE
Humus Supplied the Soils Is Worth More Than Accom-
 panying Food Elements.

What is the real commercial value of common stable manure? Three con- stituents of this waste are much sought for and command good prices in the worlds market today. Our fellow farmers back East are paying about 20 cents pound for nitrogen, four cents for phosphoric acid, and five cents for potash in commer- cial fertilizers, that have not near ly the value the same food clements have when found in stable. manure The humus supplied the soils by ma nure is worth even more than the accompanying food elements, be- cause humus is the master key that unlocks the potential fertility in our soils. Some day we will be found go- ing to the store to buy this same fer tility we are now wasting It will come higher, and no master key will be found in the sack. Farmers in New York are paying today at the rate of not less than $2.50 for the sacked condensed plant food contained in one ton of the manure that now outrages our sense of beauty and pre- sents us with swarms of flies. Just add the freight and don't be behind the times and forget the up-to-date profits.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-24

<By I. J. MATHEWS. Michigan Agri-
 cultural College.)
 One job about the farm that should not be put off until spring is cleaning up the orchard If this is put off un- til later, one of the greatest benefits which may accrue from it will be lost. 1 refer to that host of orchard pests and diseases that live over winter in piles of rubbish and decaying apples Those limbs that have been pruned off and thrown to one side and which are now in dry condition, are just the shelter under which these orchard pests can remain dormant through the cold blasts of winter and come forth in the spring, hale and hearty, ready to attack the first shoots and buds of the apples that appear
 If there is T4eetainfsgg 4etktaiinfsg tn burn but old branches and tree prunings, then burn ing is a good and satisfactory way of getting rid of this brush. But where weeds have been cut in the orchard and piled up outside the area covered by the tree limbs, it would certainly be waste of valuable plant food to burn this material There is just one of two things to do in the disposition of this material. To burn it means that all the plant foods, except the minerals are lost. In the face of our shortage in the potash supply, this, of course, should be saved, but why not
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-24

save the nitrogen and phosphates also?
 If the ground is plowed, by all means take this decaying mass and put it in probability, these pests will never hatch out there, and even if they did they could not get up through the soil in the spring. Some men who do not have a great many trees collect this rubbish and put it about the base of the trees. The heap is covered with dirt. This excludes the air and in the deepening process so much heat is gen. erated that all these dormant forms of insect life are killed. have seen this heating, however, result in scalded trunk for the apple tree.
 By all means the old limbs should be burned up and if the land is plowed. the other refuse should be p1owed uI1. der, but as to whether it would pay to compost this old rubbish where the land is not plowed is question that will be largely determined by the amount of rubbish, the number of trees and the cost of labor in doing it. Where there is only small amount of this refuse, it may be easier and less expensive to keep the pests down by spraying, but where there is whole lot of it, it should certainly be drawn away or otherwise disposed of before the snow comes on.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-24
TILLAGE INFLUENCES
 FERTILITY OF SOILS
More Food Is Made Available for Growing Trees-Cover Crop
 Protects the Roots.

The effect of tillage and cover crops on the orchard are similar in some re- spects, but tillage adds nothing to the thought it influences the fertility of the land so that more food is made available for the growing trees. A well-managed system of cover crops will accomplish all that tillage can and at the same time add to the store of the plant food that will be available for the trees.
 Fruit trees are often injured by root freezing during the winters. In the northern attitudes this is one of the most important reasons for keeping the soil covered in the winter. The influence of a cover crop in protecting the roots from frost is very important.
 On soil that is rolling or on hillsides it will be found almost impossible to maintain any degree of fertility in the orchard without the use of cover crops. It will not only prevent the soil from washing away, but will also hold the fertilizers from washing and prevent the leaves from blowing away.
 The saving of plant food is also an important function of cover crop. When the cold weather arrests the growth of trees there is considerable available plant food that may be vast ed on account of the trees not being able to consume it at that time. This may be saved by the cover crop and held until such time as it is desired to have it give 1t up or when the cover crop decays in the following spring.
 The ideal system of managing or chard lands in the northern and mid dle states is perhaps most nearly ap- preached when the soil is stirred in the early spring, as early as practica- ble and as deep as it can be and not injure the roots; cultivate in this man. ner until the trees are budded, then seeded with a cover crop which will grow until autumn and be turned un der the following spring, and the same method practiced again.
 In some sections of the apple coun- try cover crop is used the year that the trees are due to produce a large crop, so as to form bed for the ap- ples to fall upon and keep them clean and free from mud.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-24
DESTROY INSECTS BY
 THE FALL CLEANUP
Flowing Is Generally Recognized as Good Method for the Pre-
 vention of Injury.

In the war against farm and orchard pests a fall cleanup is good means of attack.
 Fall blowing is generally recognized as good method for the prevention of insect injury; but rubbish left in piles along fences, or in the orchard, or garden, make the best kind of win. ter quarters for insect pests in vari- ous stages.
 Trash of this kind should be cleared away and burned. Burning will de stroy any insects among the rubbish.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-24

in "gaf' When their thirty able highly trained private the
  piled Garrison liked Wilbur Wilder themselves thirty
  transformed into the sebance military
  believes essential soldier ability  will
  through
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-24

 this he much like m
  the department justice believed waso o
 
  This mutations which president
 
  believed
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-24

 
 
   
  al re
  plantation of S0O established
  Many of the carried with products related
   
  '
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-24

that class Is chosen
 criminal that nationality 
 Secret service at work all the When lar case on hand they getting people be living not certain that bad in district All shadowed cup or cupr The next thing accomplished, the S
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-24

JdI11 D UioCh OdUIHOIs kAS a I UIO UIo- guises are not used by those in the service. If the matter in hand, for in- stance, requires the collection of infor- nation frow workmen, a man is chosen who looks the part without disguise. He simply wears such clothes as workmen wear and affects the manners and speech of the men with whom he mingles.
 On the other hand, if the work re- quires contact with people in better dressed walk of life. an operative of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-24

fuses to abide by the decision of the pen.
 Lieutenant Groninger, blond, blue eyed and very military" is the ''C. O." of a platoon of volunteer cavalry authorized unofficially by the war de- partment and composed almost entire ly of newspaper correspondents of the national capital. They are smooth shaven, and bearded, hollow-chested and sway-backed, bow-legged and knee-sprung, and when lined up in an attemnt at A military fnrmatinn they
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-24
MT. Wilson Ranks High as a Pardoning President

RESIDENT WILSON
  and Mckinley pardoning
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-24

department Of the federal government in the edge of the Virginia village of Falls Church, few miles from the national capital. It has been the means, since it's establishment in 1912, of the solution of many problems that that have been vexing telephone and telegraph companies, mine owners and other large users of timber at tackled by insects, as we'll as forest CTS, manufacturers of forest products, municipal park authorities and indi- vidual owners of wood lots. In addi-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-24
Government Bug Hatchery" Solves Many Problems

UNIQUE establishment hatchery
  forest insects the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-24
Capital Correspondents Form Cavalry Platoon

Y First Lieutenant Homer
  correspondents that the sword mght than the the other
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-24

pardons and communications during his first term in the White House is com piled officials of the department be- lieve Wilson will stand at the head of the list in the matter of utilizing the executive power to grant elem. ency to federal prisoners.
 Taft was a merciful president, but he had a judicial mind and was inclined to sit in judgment on pardon applications as if he were on the bench,'' an official of the department of justice said in discussing pardon
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-24
NATIONAL Cnlg[ifrld60l ALr[EllugS a.GzAzE!EgE zz.e, fEEgEa E!g#a zEE!Ea
 Men of "BIack Cabinet Seldom Employ Disauises

ASH1NGToNHead W Flynn chief of the United service
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-24

Twenty women prominent in Chi cago society have organized an emer- gency Red Cross nursing corps.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-06

The News-Times has compiled a
list of all school children in both the
public and private schools OF South
Bend and MishawaKa. These names
were taken from the pest records OBJ
tainable, and if the name of some boy
or girl was left out, we feel that we
are not to blame.
These names Will appear regularly
in The News Times. Today we pub
lish the names of all school children
whose birthday falls on this date. To-
morrow we will publish a list Of chill
dren whose birthdays occur tomor-
row, and so on until, we hope. every
school child II South Bend and Mish-
awaka has received a birthday party
ticket
Besides publishing the names OF
children whose birthdays occur on the
date of issue OF the paper, we will
each day publish the names OF at
least five children whose birthdays fall
some time in the future. These
names will also be published on the
date of tEeir birthday. so we advise
careful watch kept on the daily an
nouncements, as these children will
receive two treats. The names of the
lucky ones are taken at random and
there Will be absolutely no favoritism
shown.
The birthday party ticket entities
the holder to admission to the or
pheum, Majestic, LaSalle, Surprise
and Colonial theater, also a treat at
the American drug store. Children
living 10 or more blocks from the
Office Will receive a return car ticket
home.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-06

MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT.
We should DE pleased Co show you
our beautiful new line of midsummer
millinery
AIRS. NJ. 4. FRN1ICK.
III y. EaiR St.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-06
NEUTRAL LEADS
A DIFFICULT LIFE
WHILE IN GERMANY
Constant Surveillance of Every
Move Drives Men and WOm-
en- to TearS-No Mercy Is
Shown.
BY Count Mourik dc Beaufort.

bA NWhhA aftNAt n " - eAAtAfA -
There Is 10 doubt many neutrals in
Germany have become almost hyp-
Noticed by the effect produced by the
over elaborate efficiency OF the Ger
man system. Even foreign consuls
have caught the infection. This. Tor
example, Is what certain consui-gen-
eral said 90 me.
Germany cannot be destroyed, be-
cause IL is the most perfectly man
aged country In the world
Early in ms peregr.nation my in
vestigation Of German conditions was
bringing results quite different from
those / expected. II YOU do not
share their ideas and their opinions
life is not very easy. Ever foreigner
has 90 20 through certain period of
probation, and till he has passed that
he lives under a cloud OF suspicion
with very few exceptions every for
eign Journalist. business man. etc, is
an amateur spy hunter In order to
make "A capture he will draw every
possible cover. and e. viii not be the
fault OF himself NJ his Imagination if
its is a blank.
Everybody Suspicious.
Everybody suspects everybody else,
and under the guise of neutrality OF
even by shamming anu-German sem
War-made, /. e. newly made journal
lists would have an extremely critical
time under those conditions. The
valet OF your floor knows. OF course,
every scrap Of paper. book. map, note.
you have in your possession. So do
the various secret agents, detectives.
or whatever they may be called, who
rUmmage through your luggage and
open your letters both coming and
going.
Police sergeantS who want TO 'in-
spect your passports" are always very
early birds. Their visits are unan-
nOunced and unexpected. and, if you
have the careless habit of sleeping
with your door unlocked (and have
no dog) you may see them sometimes
suddenly at the foot-end Of your bed,
when you wake up. / am speaking"
from personal experience.
They catch many that way" the
manager of the hotel told me. when
complained about this almost noe
turnal visit, as unwelcome as il was
unexpected.
In Berlin, ones women friends
must be chosen with care. If you are
seen moro than once with the same
member OF the other sex, 10 TO one
she will receive a visit from member
OF the criminal polizei," and it takes
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-06
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
Kept Her Locks Dark, Thick
Glossy, with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can tell,
because it's done naturally, SO evenly.
Preparing this mixture, though, at
home is mussy and troublesome. For
so cents you can buy at any drug store
the ready-to-use tonic called 'Wyeth' 5
Sage and Sulphur Compound You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with il and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. BY morning all gray hair dis
appears, and, after another appliCa-
tion or two, your hair becomes beau
tifully darkened, glossy and luXuriant.
You will also discover dandruff is
gone and hair has stopped falling.
Gray faded hair. though no dis
grace. is a sign of old age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy at once with
Wyeths Sage and sulphur and look
years younger.