davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
DIED.

s'eiees pm. Al her s:..ssse.. ik,o Wen -
PoRE tnes I.:ssn1. S:is1sS ed; Ms 4 80
Notice of funeral hereafter.
EGAN. On Wednesday. Tune q. 1917. At -
Pm, at her residence. 1870 Harvard strsss
nsrthwe:1 EUNIcE O.. widow Of The sass
Funeral from chamhers' chapel. 100 cAayh
street. on Friday. June .. at Pm. htses
meat at Arlington esnstsfy.
fENroN. On wednesday, June n. 1917. At 80
eEsroS. s sis.ss on u W. 1e: pssss.
runeral services at 0reenmount cemetery. Dalelr
ssit,m n p: an p Ss,ses esu yAA' 'sa
HAHsHA. On Wednesday. Jun. =. fs1I. q .
1.ss JOHN IN 1 r. m%isH as I'm 't''' ''
Funeral from his hate rssidsncs Friday. Juns ..
at Pm.
HAwKES. On June %. 1917. WAITER HAW.
KIM, KiNs. sssd sf q. J.ars . -. a. -.
tern,-t At Glenwood cemetery.
HUNTER. On Wednesday. June -. 1917. st -
residsnee lo0e i7th street northwest CAko-
Hunter and tss s.ss.a o. s ~ II Tssesss
Hunter and grandmother Of Solomon Hunter.
You have gone from earth to heaven.
On. blame Us not fer rsspi.S.
We have mother now.
Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church, L st1ss4
northwest. Friday. 1880 Pm. Friends ~
relatives Invited.
MALoNEY. On Tuesday. June %. 1917. JAMES
MALoSEY. beloved husband Of Della Aaionsy
(nee KsadyD.
Funeral from his late residence. e46 18th strsss
northwest. Friday. Juns ~. at $50 an:
thence ST. Stephens Church. 18th as1
Pennsylvania avenue. whore mass Will b ssh
at oclck for the reposs Of his soul Relsr
tivss and friends invited to attend. ~
Mc0UIeeAN. On Tnursdsy. Juss %. 1917. %
KATHERINE C.. wife Of A. 7. MeGuiggan.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PARRY. Suddenly, on June a. 1917 at her
residence. 1852 New Jersey avenue northwsst.
ROSINA. daughter Of the late David and Els
abeth Dixon. sister Of the late Elizabeth Gus
nell. mother Of Victoria NJ. Scott. Freddie
Madden. Mary Perry and William Perry as1
grandmother OF David. Beulah and Wares
Scott and Mrs. Roberts Wood.
Funeral services will be held NJ above residence,
Saturday. June 30, at 10 am. Interment ID
Harmony cemetery. Relatives and friends ".
vited.
SWAN. At Asheville. N. c.. June q. 1917, a.
$50 pm. LILY MAE SWAN. beloved wife q
A. r. Swan.
Funeral from her late residence. 14os AIlisea
street northwest, Saturday morning At 1880
o'clock. Interment at Rock Greek cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited. 29s
WHITE. On Monday. June Is. 1917. at hse
residence. 17b4 Oregon aveaus northwest,
LOUISA WHITE. the beloved nsthsr Of susie
and Agnes White.
Funeral from her late residence. Friday. Juas
etery. Relatives and friends invited to 81
tend. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
o. KS Mr.. Woolsey's Nomination.

Confirmation Of the nomination of Les
ter H. Woolsey Of New York as solicitor
OF the State Department was voted IS to
l6. by the Senate yesterday afternoon,
after two hours debate in executive
session.
Mr. Woolsey. who Is a republican, for
several years has been on the depart
ments legal staff and has been active in
the diplomatic negotiations of the war
period Some democrats of the Senate OPP
posed him. but the President refused to
withdraw the nomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
In Memoriam.

BECK. In sad but loving remembrance Of ouy
darling son and brother, HILTON N. BEcE.
1905 - - - 80 800
His suffering ended with the day.
Yet lived he at its close;
BE breathed the long. long night away
In stupor-like repose.
But when the sun in all its state
illumined the eastern sky.
He passed through gleryss morning gate
And walked in paradise
MAMMA. PAPA. SISTER AND BROTHER.
FEpERLIEE. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear mother-in-law, ELiLABEfR
FIE FED Js S, who died one year ago today.
As memory recalls how death bore thee away.
And left me in , ;csr. ;oa in grief and in woe
On you. dear "Grandmother.' could always D.
And Of all the hours on earth which You sp.ss.
Your heart to me was always bent
miss her and mourn in silence unseen,
IN and e
BY HER DEVOTED pAUGHTER-IN-LAW
ELLA.
;sas q
ed this life tvs year. ss Era s0e cE{i1 SISs
GIBBONS. Sacred to the nsnory Of our b.
loved father and grs.dfather. Rsy. wILL lila,
r
thirty-one years ago. June Is. 1855
DAYS Of silence still come Ger
Tears Of SORROW silently now;
Fond memory keeps our loved one near %,
Though heaven claimed him thirty-one Year,
BIZ HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
GIBBONS. Sacred to the memory Of our late
pastor and spiritual father. Rev. WILLIAM
GIBBONS. sr.. who fell asleep in Jesus thirty.
one years ago today, June %. 1885.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. REV. ". J. HOW.
ARD, PASTOR.
Mccoy. In sad and Loving remembrance Of our
dear husband and father who passed aIay one
mass at Ct. Anthony's Church at $50.
May his soul rest in peace.
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
WILLIAMS. In sad and loving remembrance Of
our devoted mother, HANNAH WILLIAMS,
who died eight years ago today, June 20, 1909.
This day of June more is here,
To the saddest Of the year.
Because 1t took from away
Our devoted mother eight years ago today.
FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
John L. Norris Dies at IS.

John l.. Norris. a civil war veteran
and q clerk in the War Department
since the close of the war. died yester-
day in his eighty-ffth year at his
residence. Park avenue and 18th street,
Brightwood. D. C. Funa-.l services
are to be held tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock at his residence. He is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Della L. Nor
ris: a son. DR.. John L. Norris. assistant
health officer of the District. and a
daughter. Mrs. Charles A. Prickitt of
Metuchen. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
DIED

BRADY. On Tuesday. Juns "a. 1917. At l1:4S
pm-. at her residence. 1851 18th street north
west. HARRIET y. BRADY. beloved wife Of
The late James II. Brady and mother OF Miss
Ora A. Brady.
Funeral Friday at $50 PM Friends invited.
lnterment tprivate) At Glenwood cemetery. IS
DoLAN. On Tuesday. June %. 1917. AZ $50
pm. at her residence, 1902 r street south
east MARY. widow of Patrick DcIan.
FRIENDS invited TO be present at requiem mass
Ior the repose Of her soul, Friday June %
AZ an. at Church OF the Holy Comforter
lnferment private. Kindly omit flowers %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

vey of home consumption, planned as a
part Of the general food survey to be
undertaken by the bureau Of markets
and rural organization of the Depart
ment of Agriculture when the appro-
priation contained in measures now
pending in Congress Is passed. The
amount asked for the food survey is
$500, 900.
Plans prepared by an interbureau
committee of the Department of Az
riculture. headed by Charles J. Brand.
are practically completed for the car
rying out of the survey as soon as au-
thorization Is made by Congress. Serv-
ing on this COMMITTEES are DIR. Carl s.
lsberg, chief of the bureau Of chemis-
try; L NJ Eastabrook, chief of the
bureau of crop estimates; Bradford
Knapp and c. B. Smith. chiefs Of the
offices of extension work. north and
south. and George NJ. Rommel of the
bureau of animal industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
Record Run From Pacific Port,

The destroyer Shaw has completed a
record run from Pacific coast port to
an Atlantic port-approximately 1858
miles-fn II days. 10 hours and 20
minutes. The Shaw is a new DESTROYER
whose Keel was laid down in February.
1916. Besides making a record run the
vessel also broke all records in passing
through the Panama canal, requiring
only hours and As minutes as COM
pared with the previous best OF 6
hours and 90 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
PLAN HOME CONSUMPTION
SURVEY IN FOOD INQUIRY
Federal Bureau to Determine the
Percentage Of Waste Of Food
stuffs in Garbage.

Just how much food do you use each
week in your home?
How much garbage do You throw
away?
What percentage of this garbage rep
resents waste OF foodstuns which
might be conserved?
These are some of the facts the gov
eminent will try to ascertain by a sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
Three Lines Of Action.

The food survey contemplates three
general lines of action and a series of
subsidiary surveys. The three general
heads are these:
l. An immediate survey, to be COM
pleted within a month after 1t starts.
of the stocks on hand in wholesale
establishments. elevators, warehouses.
and other points of concentration OF
grains, flours, meats and sugar.
2. An intensive survey, to be carried
on after the harvest season OF all the
crops produced this year.
3. monthly survey, continuing
throughout the war. of the stocks on
hand Of a dozen or more essential foods.
such as wheat, corn. oats. barley, rice.
flour. meat products, lard. provisions,
butter, poultry, eggs and sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
BORN

HOOVER. At sibley Hospital. June %. 1917.
HOWARD VAUGHN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
CARD OF THANKS.

BADCoCK. We wish 70 thaak eur friends and
neiEhbors for their kindness and 6oral tributes
during the sickness and At the death Of our
baby, FRANCES RITA BABCoCK
BY her fAkENTA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
Extensive Crop Acreage Data.

The bureau of crop estimates already
has extensive data about the acreage
under cultivation and about the present
productive capacity of the country.
The bureau of chemistry will undertake
survey of the retail stocks on hand,
and the states relations service will
participate in the work.
The study of consumption in the
homes will be undertaken. probably in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
MARRIED.

IoRGAN-cLARK. Mr.. Daniel cara Of this
city wishes TO announce the marriage of his
Daughter NARY ELIZABETH. and Mr..
THOMAS MORGAN. also Of this city, on
Wednesday. June "a. 1917.
STEELE-SRoUFE. On June IS, 1917, at Mays
vile, KY. Mr.. W. =. ETEELE Of Naysville
Ny. and Mrs. FLORENCE sRoUFE Of wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

Porto Ricans Register July 5.
Registration day in Porto Rico has
been fixed for July by President VIII
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-16
MAN FROM INDIANA
RESPONDS TO THE CALL"
-. c. Millikin, of Hammond, Ind,
Relates Interesting
Experience.

/, "This is no time for slackers,"
writes j. G. Millikin Of LAO Monroe
Street, Hammond, Ind.
"A man cannot do his full part in
these strenuous times unless he is
ready to go at any minute. Out here
we're working night and day and I
was so overworkcd I felt certain I
would collapse. l needed something
to build me up quickly and keep me
strong for my work."
"a man who came from Birming-
ham told me Of natural iron medi-
. cine that he said was wonderful in
it's work"
cpl say frankly never took a
tonic before with such astonishing re-
suits in SO short time. Sulferro-
sol actually put me on my feet and
gave me new life"
"For an elcrgizing tonic that will
give added strength with each dose
recommend Sulferro-Sol to every per-
Rson young or old, who is run down or
debilitated.
Ask your Druggist about Sulferro-
Sol the remedy that heals and builds
as nothing else will.
Sulferro-Sol can be found at any
Drug Store. If your Druggist does
not have Sulferro-Sol he will order
it for you. The Murray Drug Co.,
Columbia, State Distributors.-adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-16
WatermelOns.

The culture of the watermelon is
the same as the muskmelon except
that the plants require more space.
Plant watermelon in rows eight to
ten feet apart and thin to single
plants three feet apart in the rows,
or plant in hills eight to ten feet
apart each way. An ounce of seed
is sufficient for hundred-foot row
or for dozen hills.
Okra.
The rows should be three to four
feet apart for the dwarf varieties and
four to five feet apart for the tall
kinds. Sow the seed few inches
apart and thin the plants to 18 inches
to two feet apart. Seven ounces Of
seed is sufficient for hundred-foot
row.
Sweet Potatoes.
1t is desirable to have a row or two
of sweet potatoes in the home garden.
Set the plants in ridges to 4 feet
apart. Space the plants fourteen to
eighteen inches apart. About sew
enty-five plants will be required for
a hundred-foot row.
Brussels Sprouts.
Brussels sprouts may be planted in
the garden where they are to grow
or in seed bed for transpIanting
They should be grown in rows at
least two feet apart and about an
equal distance apart in the row. The
sprouts will not appear until late
fall.
Leeks.
Leek seed are planted like onion
seed in drills from fifteen inches to
two feet apart for hand cultivation,
or two and half feet apart for horse
cultivation. The plants should be
thinned to about four inches apart in
the rows.
Parsley.
Parsley is sown in drills. A single
drill few feet in length will be suf-
ficient for family
Collards.
Sow in drills eighteen inches apart
for hand cultivation and thirty inches
apart for horse cultivation. Thin to
stand fourteen to eighteen inches
apart in the row.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-16
Dairy Sanitation Suggestions.

Clemson College, S. c., May A.
J. Have the herd examined at least
once year by competent vctcrin-
arian. Promptly remove animcls sus-
pected Of being in bad health Never
add an animal to the herd until GER
tain it is free from disease, particu-
larly tuberculosis.
2. Never allow a COW to be excited
by fast driving, abuse or unnecessary
disturbance.
3 Clean the entire body Of the cow
daily. Hahn in the region of the I'D
der should be kept short by clipping.
4. DO not allow strong favored
food, like cabbage or turnips, to be
eaten except Immediately after milk
ing. Changes in feed should be made
gradually.
5. Provide fresh, pure drinking
water in abundance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-16
VERY IMPORTANT,

The available supplies of foodstuffs
are the lowest in all ood-producing
countries that they have been for
over fifty years.
Prices of most foOdstuffs have
about doubled during the past two
or three years.
The government crop report fore
casts wheat crop which will be
snort of American consumption
The reserve supplies of meats are
Tar below normal.
A nation at war requires more
food than nation at peace
France, England Belgium and
Italy are short of food and are large
ly dependent American imports
and, unless means is found of
supplying them, they can not con-
tinue to fight effectively
The South is importing from the
West and North $6OOOOO,OOO to
$7OO,O0O,0O0 worth of foodstuffs an
nually and is thus a tremendous
drain on the nations food resources
and, consequently, is menace
to the nations safety.
pound of cotton at zoe will actu-
ally buy less fOodstuffs now than
normally.
We must raise what we eat
The home BANK
And TRUST COMP ANY
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-16
MUSCLE SORENESS RELIEVED

Unusual work, bending and lifting
or strenuous exercise is a strain on
the muscles, they become sore and
stiff, you are crippled and in pain.
Sloan's Liniment brings you quick re-
lief, easy to apply, it pcnctrates with
out rubbing and drives out the sore
ness. a clear liquid, cleaner than
mussy plasters or ointments, it does
not stain the skin or clog the pores
Always have a bottle handy for the
pains aches or rheumatism, gout
lumbago, grippe, bruises, Stiffness
backachc and all external pain. Al
your druggist, 25c.-auv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-16
Method of Bagging.

Place the bunch in strong three
pound paper bag, such as is used in
a grocery store. Fold the corners
and pin securely arond the stem just
above the grapes. A small hole about
one-half inch in diameter should be
cut in one corner Of the bag at the
bottom to allow water to run out.
The bags are not costly but it takes
some time to put them on. In the
home vinepard it is q very paying
proposition as it gives you longer
ripening period and more perfect
lunches.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-16
DOES THE COUNTRY BABY
DRINK CLEAN MILK ?

Clemson College, S. c., May a.
No town of any size allows milk to
be sold in its limits that has not
been produced under certain prescrib-
ed sanitary conditions. To sell milk
in the city means that every precau-
tion is taken to see that the milk
is produced in sanitary way; that
the cows are free of any disease, and
that the barn, mixers, and utensils
are clean. In most cases men do the
milking. On the farm under average
conditions a small boy or some one
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-16
HOG CHOLERA
Every Farmer Should know How to
Inject Cholera Serum.

Clemson College, S. c., May IL
Write to DR.. r. o. Fceley, Clemson
College, S. c., and request free bull
lctin on hog cholera symptoms, and
post yourself. When your hogs show
these symptoms, phone or wire your
county demonstration agent at once
for aid, unless you have already had
his services, in which case you ought
to know how to proceed without his
help. 1t is impossible for him to see
every mans hogs, SO it will be neces-
sary for you to learn to treat them
yourself after one demonstration.
"Prevention is worth more than
cure" is an old adage which applies
especially to this malady.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-16
EMERGENCY FOOD MEASURES

Clemson College, S. c., May IA
1. One peck of 10O-day velvet beans
planted in every acre of South Caro-
lima corn before May 20, would re-
lease for human food, the entire corn
crop, thus practically doubling in eff
feet, the corn crop of South Carolina
2. A row of early maturing bunch
variety of cow peas planted between
each row of corn, even though velvet
beans be planted in corn rows, would
produce 100000 bushels of peas for
human food and greatly cut down the
necessity for costly meat diets.
5. Lima beans planted beside all
fences and in fence corners, would
yield in dry beans enough to largely
eliminate our importation of such
products.
a. Corn field beans planted be-
tween the hills of corn on the richest
lands would yield in dry beans for
winter use, thousands Of bushels in
each county.
S. Stubble lands may be planted,
or sown to cow pease of the Iron or
Brabham variety, the first maturing
peas picked and threshed and the
vines moved at once for hay.
q. A few extra rows in snap beans
will produce green beans enough to
supply family through the winter.
They may be kept in earthen jars by
covering with brine made in the
proportions Of 1 pound, 8 ounces salt
to one gallon of water. Cucumbers
may be kept in the same way.
Z. Any backyard may produce vege-
tables sufficient to supply the needs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-16
HINTS FOR THE y
" HOME GARDENER

The following cultural suggestions
are made for the crops which may
yet be planted with fair chances of
success throughout most of this re-
, gion:
..H Beans.
Plant in rows two and one-half feet
apart for either horse or hand cult
walton, and three to four inches apart
in the rows. A pint of seed is suffi-
cient for hundred-foot row.
Lima Beans, Pole.
I, Plant in hills three to four feet
apart for horse or hand cultivation.
A half pint of seed is sufficient for
hundred-foot row. Bush limas
should be planted in rows two and
one-half feet apart for hand cultiva-
ton, or three feet apart for horse
cultivation. Space the seeds six to
ten inches apart in the rows.
Cucumber:
' Plant to 10 seeds in hill, spac-
ing the hills S feet apart each way,
and thin to 2 or 3 plants; or SOW the
seed in rows four to five feet apart.
When planted in rows, the plants
should be about fifteen inches apart,
but the seed should be sowed much
thicker, the plants thinned later. A
half ounce of seed is sufficient for a
hundred-foot row.
Squash.
The bush varieties should be plant
ed in hills four feet apart each way,
and the running varieties eight to
ten fet apart each way. One-half
ounc of seed is sufficient for hun
dred-foot row Of either the bush or
running varieties.
MuskmelOns.
The culture Of the muskmclon is
the same as the cucumber except that
the plants are usually given more
vspace. Plant eight to ten seeds in
hill, spacing the hills six feet apart
each way. Another method is to
sow in drills six feet apart and thin
to single plants eighteen to twenty
four inches apart.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-16

else who wants to get out Of the Job
does the milking. In ZOO many cases
no care is used to produce clean milk,
the object being to get the milking
done in the quickest and not in the
best way. The result is that often
milk that is very dirty is brought into
the house. Then no matter how clean
the milk is handled thereafter it gets
bad very fast.
5 10 get clean milk, begin with the
cow and the mixer. A simple test
to see whether the milk is clean is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-16
of family with lettuce, radshes,
onions and rape for salad.

of a family with lettuce, radishes,
onions and rape for salad.
8. A few old flour or lime barrels
with holes bored in the bottom and
sunk in backyard, may be filled with
rich earth and compost or high-grade
fertilizers, planted to cucumbers or
Irish potatoes, and tub of water set
near with an old piece of rope with
one end in the water and the other
end at the root Of plants, can be
made to resist any drought and pro-
duce wonderful supply of vege-
tables.
Plant the potatoes in the bottom of
the barrel in soil inches deep. When
potatoes are inches high, cover with
rich soil to within one inch of ton of
plants. Repeat this until barrel is
full of soil
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-16
BAGGING GRAPES

Clemson College, S. c., May IA
While it is not profitable to bag in
commercial vineyard, it will al
ways prove successful in a home
vineyard. BY bagging the ripcning
period can be held back for two weeks.
Besides, when grapes are thoroughly
sprayed and bags put nimmediate-
ly, there is not SO much danger Of
rotting. Bagging keeps birds and
bees from injuring the grapes. There
fore, more perfect punches are pro-
duced.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-16

as follows: Wash quart bottle clean
fill it with fresh milk and place in a
warm place. If the clabber when
formed is solid and later sinks to the
bottom with the whey on top, the
milk is clean. If the clabber is full
Of holes like yeast bread and soon
rises to the top with the whey on the
bottom, the milk is dirty. Care should
be taken to produce clean milk on the
farm. Is it not just as importaw
Off the country baby to drink clear
milk as it is for the city baby?