davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-01
Dr.. HESS POULTRY
PAN-A-CE-A
Is the Scientific Compound
for Poultry.

Poultry Pan-a-ce-a cures diseases
and makes hens lay.
1t has special merit peculiar to
itself; take no Poultry Food OF
Poultry Powder as substitute.
POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A is not
made from a stock formula, but
an actual and practical knowledge
Of every condition and disease that
fowls fall heir to.
We have, IN addition to our I'M
mense laboratory, a large poultry
hospital in which we are continual
~ experimenting on a large scale.
POULTRY PAN-A-CE.A is the
result Of this extensive scientific re-
search.
PAN-A-CE-A not only cures and
insures immunity from disease, but
it is a digestive tonic that makes.
poultry grow healthy and strong,
and keeps them SO.
It develops bone, muscle and
feathers. It makes poultry raising
more profitable.
Chicks very frequently become
exhausted from arapid groWths Of
feathers, which ischaraoterized by
debility, general III condition and
leg weakness. The digestive tonics
Of DR.. HESS POULTRY PAN
A-cE-A work wonders II these
cases.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-01

PAN-A-CE-A is boon to poul-
raising. 1t is eqnally good for
chickens. turkeys. ducks and geese.
PAN-A-CE-A is a guaranteed
egg producer. It is not stimuli
ant but nutritious tonic, which
produces eggs in natures way.
In winter you keep hens warm,
and feed PAN-A-CE-A; if you
don't get more eggs and lots more,
return the empty package and your
money will be refunded.
It is fed with other foods and en-
ables the system to appropriate egg
making material from the stuff fed.
POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A cures
diseases after they are once estab-
1ished in the flock.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-01
IHuRFFvlLLs.

After having boy several months which
he got from the New Jersey Children's
Home Society, and having become very
much attached, Thomas G. Bee found it
necessary to re1inguish all claim and re-
turn the boy to his father and mother, as
they have reformed and want to again live
together, we hope happy and better
family.
Mrs. Walter james is on an extended
visit at West Haven, Connections.
Quise a number from here attended the
entertainment given Dy our people at Cross
Keys on Saturday evening.
Miss Mae Pierce has been spending few
days with her brother at Malaga.
William B. Fisher was notified on Sat-
urday by telephone message that his
brother had been found in the Delaware
river; probably case Of suicide.
Henry L. Schabey moved I'd Turnerville
on Wednesday.
a jolly crowd of masqueraders went on a
straw ride to A. B. Atkinson's at Pitman
Grove on Wednesday evening. And there
was fun BY the load.
The Grange will confer the first and
second degree Oh Saturday evening.
The Ladies Auxiliary will hold clipping
social on Wednesday evening, November
14.h. The ladies will take lunch and
The purchaser will eat with the one whose
name appears inside the box.
Charles G. Watson is erecting barn for
Porch Bros. on the property vacated by
Walter James, and which viii be occupied
by Mr.. T. Hook.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP VOTERS
IL ID all right for candidate Of . party
to Canyaas q township to procure votes, but
the truth should be told in doing SO.
Brooks Hurff is candidate for Collector on
he Democratic ticket, and il be did not
want. or would not he6ept she Office be
would not be there So do not be deceived
nv false assertions Refer to Mr.. HURTS
record and tbe financial report Of she town
sbip for the past six years, and consider il q
change in Collector would be advisable or
desirable. Answer By truthful ballot by
Giving the candidate Eousing majority
Sho has the honor Of being the best COLI
leetor the township has experienced
TAX PAXER
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

Munro. the club president and originator
Of the idea. is to establish a restaurant
where school children under sixteen
years of age may secure something 10
eat at a cost of whatever they may feel
able TO pay.
If child cannot pay even penny
ne viii be welcome 70 eat all ne wants. 80
Mrs Munro said
II is estimated that SO per cent OF the
300 children who attend the Jones
School and other schools OF the vicinity
do not have breakfasts
That makes 1880 breakfastless pupils
10 be feu-
The Progress CLUB proposes 10 estab-
lish a restaurant AT 400 State street No
vember T. coO's viii be hired ans
the club women. IN sets Of fours, will
serve the children daily.
"A number OF prominent business men
have taken an interest In the move
meut. Mrs Munro said. "One merchant
has bought 5000 5-cenJ tickets which
viii be distributed by teachers among
needy pupils.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
NO IMMEDIATE DANGER
OF APPROACHING STORM

Washington need have no fear of a
storm. according to the official fore
caster at the Weather Bureau. Re
ports OF a probable meeting between
Two storms. one OF which Is in the Gulf
OF Mexico and another Of which is in
the northwest, axe said by tie fore
caster 10 have been greatly eXagger-
ated. That official said that while there
is a storm In the Gulf region and an
other in the northwest. there IS no in
dicatiou that either IS on its way to
This vicinity,
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
Novel Project for Half
Starved in Chicago
SlumS.

CHICAGO. Sept 25.-What is probably
one of the most remarkable projects
ever launched in Chicago charities Is
being put under way by the Progress
Womaus Club. II provides for the es-
tablishmeut of a restaurant where 1000
neglected. half-starved children OF Chi
c8gos slums may receive breakfast
daily.
The new restaurant is 10 be dedicated
20 the proposition that by feeding the
little ones they can be made good ciu-
zens, ambitious 10 learn, and viii grow
up honest. instead of being incorrigloles,
habitual truants. and criminals.
The plan. as explained by Mrs. Daniel
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
PRIMARY
SPENCEEIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
fDg Ninth street II. W.

Has been, IS uJl. and Fyll. auler the new
ownership and mana cement. continue o. be-
+WaEhiuEr1U's Greatest Once raining IU-
stirurICu for sIeuuErdULers. LaoELgs speTz or
uCc Assistants. civil Service Candidates. ana
Useful Life Real merit elegant appoint
inrs promises fullled. and the pruurlef1I5
assisted by specialists. are some % the dis
tIuctIve features that have made and shall
maintain The SUelcCrlau as The leading college
Of IT'S kind DO u0t spend time and money
al an inferior school. bGr come 10 the Surn-
ceriau The College is open daily for students
and lEilers from 3 am 90 pm The de-
rIands FOR gpenceriau graduates ia Shorthand
and Bookkeeping are unlimited. Send for fre5
booklets and special Information. au50- e1d-tt
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
DEBOLDS ON TRIAL
FOR SMITH MURDER
Father and Son Accused of
Killing Boy Result of
Family Feud.
PROVOCATION IS CLAIMED
DebOlds Said to Have Been Prosecuted
by Dead Man and His
Father

FREDERICK. Md. sept Z5.-The trial
OF Frederick Debold and his father,
John Debold. for the murder OF Edward
o. Smith. which took place in Eyler' 3
Valley. near Sabillasville. on August S
last. began in the circuit court here yes
tarday States Attorney Willard repre-
sented the State and Harp q Etchison
the defense. Judge AIotter occupied the
bench.
There was much trouble I'm securing
a jury and finally Sheriff MartI was
compelled to summons talesmen.
States Attorney Willard in a orler
statement outlined the testimony which
he would offer. stating that Edward
Smith, the murdered man. on August
s. went from his home in Hagerstown
10 Eyler'e Valley 10 pick berries with
his Darents. In the afternoon. he In
company with his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
George Smith. set out 10 drive 20 q
point on the Western Maryland railroad
TO deliver lunch TO his brothers. who
were employed on the road.
Debolds Appeared Armed.
The road ran past the Debold proper
ly and when near the latter place John
and Fred came out of the house. the
father having a club and the son a
shotgun. which he pointed at Smith.
threatening him
Smith, fearing that the boy might
shoot his wife, got out of the buggy
and picked up a stone The boy con-
Jjnued 10 point the gun al the elder
smith The younger Smith not being
far away came running up and got be-
tween his father and Debold AS ne
did so the boys mother told him 90 get
out of range of the gun, He replied bE
saying. Il viii not let them shoot
Pop As ne stepped toward the box.
calling him 10 put his gun down, the
elder Deboid said. Shoot him. and
Edward Smith fell dead.
Defense Outlines Case.
Reno $. Harp. for the defense. said
that the elder Dcbold came from Ger
many about thirteen years ago and
settled at Wayuesboro. Pa, where they
resided until about three years ago,
when he bought a small farm IN Eyler s
Valley. uea r the Smith family. Air.
Harm said they would prove that the
Debolds were good and honest clilzrn=
and that the Smiths had prosecuted
tormented and beaten him and had on
several occasions been arrested for these
attacks The defense claimed that The
DebOlds were on their own property
when the Smiths came dlonS the road
and that Edward smith came runnlha
toward the DebOidSs with a stone in nus
hand and threatened to DO them bodily
harm Mr.. Harp also said they would
prove that on the morning SmlLn was
killed. he said 90 members OF the ere"
on which train he was riding that hf
was going up there to do up the De
bOlds'
The Fathers Testimony.
George O. Smith. father of Edward
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

you are stealing berries" the boy and
father coming from behind tho bushes
The boy with "a gun in his hand and the
father with club. He jumped out Of
the wagon when young Debold told him
he would shoot him if he did not drop
The stone ne had iu his hand
His son Edward. being up The road,
heard the quarrel and came 10 the
scene.
After killing his son the elder De
bold said, "Now shoot the old man,
but the boy replied, saving. He ain [
worth q load OF shot"
After this testimony the court took a
recess.
School Books, Second Hand and New.
LowdermiIk & Co.. 1925 r st.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
Gunston Hall

,so- r-1--f7s eve NV Washington, d. C.
b5ari-ng and day school t7r girls ana
young ladies, --t--s4
NayT building completely EQUIPPED. .-.
Primary. academic anu 1'-'s 7---'0
meuts. ,,-.-L.-
Tbe school vehicle WiA convey Clll5us - I- II IN ~.
s-''' RrR ana MRS. BEVERLEY r MASON.
81 Principals.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
The Fatherls Testimony.

George O. Smith. father of Edward
smith. testified that he with his wife
was driving along the road when he
heard voung Deb0Id say with an oath,
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
NJ s5l7 o street.
The WASHINGTON SCHOOL
For BOYS

With IFS Boarding ard Day Departme nts,
with It's Junior and senior Schools with IT'S
modern buildings. and its extensive athletic
grounds with its able Faculty, and tts thor
Ough course OF study offers unusual adNaH-
tages -ar the education Of a boy from the
time he leaves the kindergarten until ne en-
ters college
a Yearbook may be obtained at tine ies1-
ing bookstores and hotels or Of the Head
Master. LOUIS L. HOOPER. Ssll Wisconsin
avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY
WASHINGTON CHRISTIAN cOILEnR

Fourteenth and Irving Sts. \ W
Delightful location. Able college educatf1r
Day students solicited. Terms reasonable.
Session opens October the first.
President. DANIEL r. MOTLEY. Ph d.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

81. ROSES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, WILL,
reopen on september O. -906. when We VIII De
prepared to fll orders for ladies' and misses
roWns coat suits wraps, etc Lessons given
iu cutting and fitting. For further lufor-
nation apply 10 2023 ST. Nv. sI2S-55g
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
LAISE-PHILLIPS
FOR Girls

SELECT SCHOOL.
A Appeals 70 CAREFUL PAElER-TS and WELL
BRED GIRLS who value really correct en-
vfronmeut and the best sCnu1l can give All
grades Preparatory and two years OF col
Iege work. Art. Music. and EloCution- small
classes. Special care given TO each pupil
Native teachers CI French, German and Span
ish Pupils received for special work.
Mrs. j. SYLVESTER PHILLIPS. Priu..
se22-Slt I61I Conn ave
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
INSTITUTE g. 1a3.s s.s. ss. e:

a.3 18TH ST NV
College Preparatory school. with Primary
Department Special Department Preparatory
Tor the Army and Navy. Fiitg-hfLh col-ec-
utiye session begins sept. q. Catalogues.
PRIMARY
DEPARTMENT Of Emerson Institute under
charge 0f principal aul lady university
graduate. Terms. $50 90 slly. according 80
age.
wINsLOw H. RANDOLPH. Principal
=aZH-fh n. Er1 rEf-fE
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.

IITe9-ItlI C3lIse. .ellIlE % the degTee
OF Doctor 1r Pharmacy.
For catalogues. application blanks. and fur
thzr information. communicate with
OTIS ID. SWEET, Registrar.
se5-1t Cor. Il and l5tl streets nv.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

MEOLC1EE.
FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
4 f0uT-yeaF course also l lse-year course.
leading 90 the degree o4 Doctor n Medicine
FACULTY OF DENTISTRY.
A ulrec-year course. leading % me degree
Of Doctor Or Dental surgery
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

POLITICS AND DLFLo1IACx.
Graduate courses rsa4lne 10 degrees OF
Master Of Diplomacy and Doctor Of Phil
CBoghy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
Erench Teaching-Mrs. i. Jamin ;.
FLINT SCHOOL OF MUSIC

CIOIIN AND PIANO.. 1913 . ST. NV.
Private Lessons az ConseTE EaroTy Prices.
Terms. s. per month, including theory
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
ColumbiaKlnderg

TRAINING SCHOOL.
s1t5 Cal Ave. cor Of Connecticut ave.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
Law AND JURIsPRUDzECE.

Regular law course. leading - the de-
gree cf Bachelor Of Laws.
Graduate courses, leading 10 the degrees
Of Master of Laws Master Of Patent Law.
and Doctor Of prudence.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

DENTAL. DEPARTMENT
Intentional opportunities are oIlerea -
,,-l5s-,l and strictly FIRST class educalLoh lA
us1rir+r- Session begins September -
w y. COGAS. y. D. g.. go j stIeet-
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
The aftv-seveuth session win begin sep
ternher z. and continue eight months 49,
IA night lectures being given PTactiral ia
r~sforv work. under special instructors. pr
ANATOMY. Physiology Histology. eAei-.-7-ls
cboIogv. Pathology and Bacterl1logE.
A-DUIa facilities for clinical experience eli
1reCtical work in hospitals of city ana IN @ We
University Hospital For circllaLs s.., -
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
Mr.. KARL HOLER,

PIANO AND MUSICAL THEORY.
STUDIO. sos n ST. NV. TEL. n. l50)-F.
He22-30t
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

Undergraduate course, leading % the de-
gree or Bachelor of Science ia Architecture.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

LndeI6 6IauuatS courses. lead Rg 10 the
Bachelor u Science degrees ia ClFil. Elec-
trical, aud Mechanical Engineering.
DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

University Hall, 18th and II streets
Law Building. 1420 street
Medical and Dental Building. 1923 Il street
Architecture. 10 18th street
IaborsL-ory Of Engine erIng Van Ness PARK
The University Hospitals. 1855 II street
National College OF Pharmacy. sI8 4 street
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
Martha Washington Seminary

For Young women Special and general
courses Two Years course for high school
eraduates Music. ant etc. Also primary
jsuar-ment Tor limited number Reopens Oc-
r,bar q EDWARD w. THOMPSON. PTin-
ripal. I4th ST. near Thomas Circle.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
UeDartnents.
Arts AND SCIENCES; ,. ..,,.

Undergraduate courses, leading % degrees
or Bachelor Of Arts and Bachelor o. Science
COLLEGE or ENGINEERING,
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
MISS LlPPINCOTT and
MISS BAKERS SCHOOL

Kindergarten Preparatory. and Academic
Departments. Z115 Cal ave, corner OF Con
necticut Heopens oct. q Coach calls Tor
children
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-15
If You Are a Lover

Of good bread, pies, cakes and
rolls call at C1ay's bakery, Sixth
and Levee streets. 1 also sell
Fleischmann's compressed yeast,
the best in the world for bakers
or fannie use. 1 endeayor to sell
nothing but the best that money
and skilled labor can produce. and
extend to the public a cordial in
vitation to inspect my bakery and
methods of bread making at any
time. l am here to serve you and
must have your trade. Call or
phone No. 81. Mail orders receive
my personal attention. T. J. CLAY
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-15
TESTIMONIAL OF GRATITUDE
To Be Presented by Citizens of Browns.
vile to Lieut. of Police DOminsuez, Who.
Was Manned by Negro Soldiers.

In order to testify their gratitude
and appreciation for the heroic
self sacrifice of Lieutenant of Po-
lice M. 1. Dominguez, who risked
his life, lost his right arm, and had
his horse killed under him in at
tempting to check the outrage by
negro soldiers of the Twenty-ffth
U. S. Infantry upon Brownsville,
on the night of Aug. Is, the citi-
zens of Brownsville have under
taken to raise a fund to present to
this brave officer. as a small re-
compense for his irreparable loss.
THE HERALD has been requested
to take charge of this subscription
and the names of all persons con-
tributing to the fund and amounts
subscribed will be published daily
III THE HERALD.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-15
JeweIry Don'ts.

Don't wear a quantity of jewelry.
Don't wear precious stores in
the morning. Diamonds, emeralds,
or any other kind are out of place
at the breakfast table.
Don't, at such a time, wear
anything except what is actually
necessary to fasten collar, cuffs or
waistbelt.
Don't, in the evening, mix your
jewels. If a gold necklet is worn,
the earrings should correspond.
Don't wear any jewels which do
not harmonic with your dress,
says Woman Life.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-15

Three prizes have been offered
by the German government for the
best field kitchens available for
army use, and it is stipulated that
every such outfit must be small
enough to carry on a horse, with
space left for the drivers luggage
and forage for the horse.
The Shah of Persia, who is an
enthusiastic automobiles, has re-
Gently placed another order for six
high-class automobiles in Paris,
which will cost him about $50, 900.
1t is asserted by the American
Mechanic that in railroad building
the crossties now cost twice as
much as the rails.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-15
Revenge.

A divorced woman in Danville,
ILL.,, has become the cook for the
woman who succeed her as a wife.
Isn't that revenge?-New York
Herald.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-15
The Lazy PaIeface

According to a well-known rail-
road man, interested in construc-
ton in the West, the Indian,
though himself not overly fond of
work, evinces the greatest contempt
for the indolent white man. To
sit by and watch the latter toll is
to the red man a source of never
failing pleasure.
A number of Blackfeet in Mon
tana were, according to this rail
road man, one day squatting on
the ground watching a group of
laborers WHO were constructing a
grade for a branch line in that
State. In their laconic fashion
they were commenting upon the
workmen and their work, when a
surveyor, riding on a bicycle, the
first the Indians had ever seen,
came along. He had left the train
at the last station and was going
to the fort, a little farther on.
The Blackfeet watched the wheel
man without a word until he had
passed beyond a hill. Then they
expressed their sentiments with
regard to him.
"Ugh!'' grunted one, white
man heap lazy"
Yes" assented another, white
man heap lazy. Sit down and
walk. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The chaffeurs who drive Emper-
or Williams automobiles must be
total abstainers. He insists on
travelling at a speed of not less than
forty miles an hour, and therefore
wants chaffeurs upon whom he can
absolutely rely.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-15
Not Murder.

A switch engine in Cleveland
wrecked a train of milk cans. You
never hear of an engine wrecking
a brewery wagon.--Buffalo Elk
press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-15

An English naturalist has made
over ten thousand photographs of
birds and their natural surround
ings. Some of them entailed as
much as a week of waiting and
watching.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-15
What Grain With Alfalfa?
III. L. Blanchard.D

III. II.
What grain should be fed the dairy
COW with alfalfa hay for best results?'
was one of the questions put by a
member of the Dairymen's Association
In view of the very high percentage of
protein contained in good alfalfa hay
the question is of much Importance to
the Western Washington dairyman who
must purchase protein in some form in
order to balance the feeds grown on
the farm. The question brought out
varied answers, a Yakima dairyman
saying that he got the best results by
feeding corn meal with alfalfa hay.
Theoretically, such feeding would be
correct Mr.. Smith, of Spokane, adj
vised feeding a variety of the ground
grains-corn, barley, wheat and oats;
another, a practical feeder, informed
the writer that he got the best results
when feeding bran and shorts with
such hay The result from different
methods of feeding can often be ac-
counted for by the difference in the
quality of the feeds used, also by the
difference in the temperament of the
COWS fed. We would not hesitate to
try anw or all of the feeds suggested
with good alfalfa hay, always remem-
bering not to make changes too alb
ruptly, nor to expect so decided results
from COWS late in their lactation period
as would follow with cows still fresh.
or neaerly So We would also con-
slider it the part of wisdom when pur-
chasing alfalfa hay not to defer so
doing until all of the other roughage
had been fed out, but mix them, and
thus make both last through together.
with suitable mill feeds to balance the
ration.
In the absence of alfalfa the writer
is getting very satisfactory results as
usual from feeding bran and shorts
with hay composed of clover and mixed
grasses and liberal allowance of
roots. Good silage added would still
make an improvement, which, If com
posed of a good quality of peas and
oats, would largely, if not altogether,
cut out the mill feed at present prices
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-15

A rather common and erroneous be-
lief among many of our grain farmers
is that rust is caused by the bursting
of the stem or leaf of wheat from the
accumulation of too much sap within,
which acquires a reddish color on COM
ing to the surface. 1t should be thor
oughly understood that rust is a plant,
Just as a scrub oak or Sunf1OWer is
plant, although it propagates by
means of spores instead of seeds.
These spores are carried by the wind
and grow only when they alight upon
a living plant. After terminating and
passing through the epidermis to the
inside new spores are produced and
multiply in such numbers that they
burst the plant and emerge on the out
er surface in long reddish or black
lines. The seed from a crop injured
by rust is in practically the same con
ditiOn as that shriveled from any other
cause, such as drouth or immaturity
at the time of harvesting, and we have
a good many fields thus afflicted this
season. Seed that is much shriveled,
however, from any cause should not be
used, as it will not make the vigorous
growth that it should develop after
termination, not having sufficient
amount of stored-up material within
itself to give it a good start. The only
important fact to understand is that
seed from rusted grain will not carry
rust into the next crOp-at least so
far as the grain rusts of our own
country are concerned.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-15

To the man or woman who wants to
make some money on the SIDE" and
has the ground for a small flock, we
say: Raise poultry. There is nothing
that would help out the grocery bills
and add a few dollars so cheaply and
so quickly to the purse as few good
hens. The work is not hard, but it
requires regular attention and care
full study as to what is the proper
thing to do. Some knowledge of poul-
try is also essential, but the best way
to gain this is by experience with
small flock at first