davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-22

March settings should not co ntain
moro than eleven eggs, for whom larger
number is given tho hen can not sufi-
ciently cover them to impsrt the neces-
sary warmth. When too many eggs are
placed In the most, those on the outer
edge are not apt to get the amount OF
heat required to develop the germ and
bring forth the chick.-Fsrm Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-22

Standing in the barn will spoil horse
sooner than good steady work. When
you see his legs begin TO stock up, hurry
and get him to work at something, IL 1t
10 nothing moro than exercising in tho
yard every day. Keep that up till you
have some real business to do.-Farm
Journal,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-22

utt tuut uiSut. ae "oS Se
busy these days that she vel.
coined any chance to see him.
After breakfast Carroll accompanied
her husband to the front door. When
they opened 1t blast Of air rushed
in, whirllng some dead leaves with 1t.
81 guess the fine weather's over"
said Orde. looking up at the sky.
A dull lead color had succeeded the
soft gray. The heavens seemed 10
have settled down closer to the earth
Whirlwinds scurried among the dead
teaves on the lawns. chasing them
madly around In circles.
winters coming" shivered Carroll.
Carroll resolved to take drive. as
she enjoyed blnstery weather. She
stopped for Nina Heinzman. and the
two walked around to the stable. where
the men harnessed old Prince into the
phaetOn.
They entered Main street. where
there was a great banging and clang-
Ing of swinging signs and few loose
shutters. All the sidewalk displays Of
vegetables and other goods had been
taken In. and the doors. customarily
wide open. were now shut fast.
81 wonder where all the farmers
wagons arc?" marveled the practical
Nina. surely they would not stay
home Saturday afternoon just for this
windv'
Opposite Randall's hardware store
her curiosity quite mastered her.
do stopr' she urged Carroll. II
want to run In and see what's the mat
ter"
She was gone but moment and re-
turned. her eyes shining with excite
ment.
"Oh. Carroll" she cried. there are
three vessels gone ashore Off the piers!
Everybody's gone to see."
Jump In" said Carroll. We'll
drive out. Perhaps they'll get out the
life saving crew"
Carroll drove straight ahead until
Prince stood at the top of the plank
road that led down to the lighthouses.
Here she pulled up.
Carroll saw the lake. slate blue and
angry. with whitecapped pillows to
the limit of vision. Along the shore
were rows aud rows of breakers. leap
ing. breaking and gathering again.
Frhnsn did nnf lnne fn hn iurUn
until she noticed the twin piers reach.
Ing out from the rivers mouth. Each
billow as 1t came In rose sullenly above
them. broke tempeStuously to over
whelm the entire structure OF their
ends and ripped inshore along their
lengths. the crest submerging as 1t ran
every foot Of the massive structures.
Look there-out farther" pointed
Nina.
Three little toy ships-or 80 they
seemed compared to the mountains Of
waterway broadside to just inside the
farthest line Of breakers. Two were
sailing schooners. These had been
thrown on their beam ends. their
masts pointing at an angle toward the
beach. Each wave broke IN a deluge
Of water that covered their hulls COM
pletely from sight. With mighty
suction the billow drained away. car
rying with it wreckage. The third YES
sci was a steam barge. The shore
ward side Of her upper works had
given away first. SO now the interior OF
her staterooms and saloons was ex.
posed 70 view as In the cross section
of a model ship. Over her. too. the
great waves hurled themselves, each
carrying away its spoil.
Poor fellows" cried Nina.
"What?" asked Carroll.
Don't you see them?" Queried the
other.
Carroll looked. and In the rigging OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-22
A Ou.st;on of Tine,

"How much does 1t cost to get mar
riedY' asked the eager youth.
"That depends entirely on how long
you live" replied the sad looking man.
philadelphia Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-22
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPKED THE PLow."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topic
is solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department 70 HENRY ID
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-22
|Ciapte1:[{
so |

T~O Carroll's delight. Orde returned
unexpectedly from the woods
late that night. he was so
busy these days that she vel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-22

-Pm g0fng To cut hot toh0ts |O.oVVoVV
he had collected his statistics he re.
turned to his desk. where he Tiled the
backs Of several envelopes with his
characteristically minute figures. He
nodded bis head vigorously.
"Joe." he called across to his part
ner I'm going to cut that whole 49,.
0OO,OO0 we have left"
"Do you think you can do It? It's
two years work"
"Sure thing" replied Orde. Then to
himself be added. 1--WE got to-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-22

~ 81

@RDE mounted the office stairs
next day with very heavy
step. The loss Of the North
~ Star and Of the two schooners
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-22

The Actress Spoiled Seens but
Soothed the Angry Star.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28
esirable in cold weather,

desirable in cold weather.
The best feed We find ior young
pigs before wean.ng is helled corn,
soaked from one feed till the next and
sprinkled over, when damp, with mid
dlings, with a very smaa. proportion
OF oil-meal and tankage added Salt
the mixture lightly and feed in troughs.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28
WILSON ARGUES FOR
PRACTICAL POLITICS

In his speech before the American
Political Scence Association tonigh,
LF. Woodrow Wilson argued indi-
rectly for practical rather than theor-
et:cal politics.
DR.. Wilson's subject was The Law
and the Facts Among other things
he said:
The lie OF society is struggle for
law Where life is fixed in unalterable
grooves, where it moves from day
to day without change or thought OF
change, law is also, OF course, station
airy, permanent, craven upon the face
OF affairs as if upon tablets OF stone.
Politics is the very staff OF life. It's
motives are interlaced with the whole
hbre OF experience, private and public
Its relations are intensely human and
generally intimately personal 1t is
very dangerous to reason with regard
to It on principles that are fancied to
be universal, for it is local.
Il do not like the term political
science. Human relationship, whether
i'll the family or in the State, in the
counting house or in the factory, is
not in any proper sense the subject
ii"ttNi VI o-iNliSS. ivy dlt SUN III
insight and sympathy and spiritual
comprehension. | prefer the term POI
litical both to the craftsmanship of
thtDing, and the statesman Tip Of
action.
Your real craftsmanship is. first OF
all, the chief on all, great human
beng, with an eye for the great field
upon which men Ike himself struggle
with unfaggilg, pathetic hope toward
better things
Know your people, and you can
ses ys!-.
may know them. But study them as a
body of human sous, the least as sig
niticant as the greatest-not as you
would calculate forces, but as yor
would comprehend lie
''ln such atmosphere OF thought ant
ASSOCIATION even corporations may
seem instrumentalties, not objects ir
themselves, an dthe means may pres
emily appear whereby they may be
made to the servants, not the masters
| OF the people The facts are preceden,
to all remedies, and the facts in this
field are spiritually perceived. Pub
lie Ledger.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28
Hints For Stock Owners

There are many farmers who always
shelter their cattle from storm. but
there are raw, cold, WINDY days which
harm them as much as storms. DON'T
let them crnge in pasture corners.
clustered together for warmth on such
days. Put them in the shed or barn
Bank up the old barns to shut out
the cold wind under the floors.
The sunshine should come into every
stable through large windows.
Every widow should have shutters
to close tightly at night to keep the
cod out
If COW has an apple or similar OBJ
struction lodged i'll her throat, it can
be removed by pouring a pint OF melt
ed lard down her throat. This will
make the animal strange and cough
and in the struggle the obstruction
will be dislodged.
Pletty OF exercise is one very inn
portant item .or keeping flock
healthy.
Encourage exercise by placing feed
some distance from the sheds on fine
days
Be sure that the sheep barn has a
tight roof, dry floor, good ventilation
and no drafts.
Hold on to some of the clover for
spring feeding. 1t is great when the
sheep get tired OF timothy.
Sheep are timid. nervous creatures.
and all excitement and roughness
should be avoided in handling them
Look out for sore teats on ewes
with lambs When such conditions are
discovered, rub the affected parts twice
day with sailed butter.
Hogs properly sheltered will thrive
on much less feed than those ex-
posed to cod
Alfalfa hay and corn have been found
to be most satisfactory fatten:ng
feed for hogs.
Hog manure is almost the richest
of any made on the farm. Save it
all and put it on the laird.
Ii the food is allowed to sour in
the troughs it will throw the hogs off
feed. This will check growth, and is
loss.
Don't try to winter fall pigs with
the feeding value, the slop encourages
out good provision for slop. Besides
the feeding value, the slop encour-
ages the pigs to drink freely, which is
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28
A little shelled corn mixed in with

A little shelled corn mixed in with
the ground feed you give your horses
will help to keep them from swallow
ing their food too fast.
The man who bores augerholes in
his stable floor to allow the liquid
manure to escape, is the man who is
always hard up and in bad luck
d mot neglect to keep the feet OF
the driving horses, sharply shod. 1t
may save Dad wrenches and will great
ly add to the COMFORT OF the animals.
Do not put a handful OF salt in the
feed box Put brick or lump of rock
salt in convenient place where the
horse may help himself to it when
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS

IN THE death OF Mr.. George w
Williams, Newark loses one OF her
foremost citizens. A Life full OF acti-
vities thinking always OF public good
his place will not be easily filed. In
his prime of years, he was constantly
on the alert for anything that meant
progress for the town. strong and
firm in his convictioEs, his advice was
eagerly sought by all who knew him
well. For years he was familiar
figure at the National Bank. Along
with his old colleague, Mr.. George
Lindsay who died a few years ago,
many have sought counsel and helped
over some business embarrassment
II was not our privilege to know
him other than as passing acquaint-
ance, but we saw and feel today the
influence OF his work. No work of
his stands out with glazing prominence
but every institution III this town has
felt the influence of his interest and
judgment
His familiar figure Wiz be greatly
missed, and strong man indeed it
will be who at his age will be ac-
credited with successfully filing the
place occupied by this honored town
father George w. Williams.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28

into consideration the lack OF equip
mcnt, and practically no sales could
be expected the first year, Then
consider the rotating of crops to be
planned. Again. the pig sales have
only begun and the dairy which will
probably be its greatest source of
revenue.
These figures, in spite OF all the
drawbacks, are surprisingly gratifying
and the State has good reason to feel
proud OF her investment, and suffi-
cient grounds to look for great future
good from this institution.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28

Rates Only Cent . Word
just the place for . small notice. Hav.
you anything for sale? Put it in this
column and 1t will bring = buyer
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28
SOME FACTS CONCERNING
COLLEGE FARM

THERE is perhaps no institution in
Delaware whose work is more con-
FlceeTr nt in her future weIi,lirre, ana
around which center the interests OF
"a greater number o, her citizens than
the Delaware College Experiment
Farm The Agricultural Department
has made wonderful progress since the
purchase OF the farm. Contrary to
general belief the greatest work OF
the station staff is in the educational
work done along practical lines with
the farmers OF me Jtatc. NO method
OF calculation can be given that Will
total the increased crops and land i'm
provement that has had its incentive
from this farm AS Department of
the College, it will grow just as other
courses have grown. Only a lew
years ago, lew mem were taking the
Engineering Courses where now since
the department has improved its
equipment and adapted itself, it is the
best attended course in the college.
The farm has not only ADAPTED itself
to the needs of the State and confined
its efforts to supplying those needs,
even at the risk OF professional stand
ing, it has proven itself pretty healthy
farm proposition To farmers i'll this
vicinity, the figures here will prove
quite surprising. The Station staff
took possession OF the farm III April.
1907. Without equipment and greatly
handicapped from lack of funds, they
started their campaign under adverse
criticism from all over the State. To-
day, the farm has done more to adj
vertise Newark and to change critics
OF the college to friends, than any
work of the State. This is nothing
more than reasonable for the work
of the Station brings the staff i'll close
association with farmers all over the
State, and they have created new
spirit toward the whole college. The
staff. under the dictatorship OF PROBES
sor Hayward, has given hearty SER
vice with funds at hand and though
embarrassed at times with mere arm
necessities, they have worked with
what they had at hand and with the
motto-"Do it well or wait until you
can''-have made it an institution that
promises untold service TO our State.
Oh course, practically no sales were
made the first year. Forty acres have
been devoted to orchard experiment
work and twenty-five acres to the De-
partment of Agronomy, SO that in the
most part the actlNl sales may be
confined to the 100 acres which is
under the supervision OF Director
Hayward The greatest drawback has
been the lack OF cattle. Not until this
last month has the farm had any dairy
and the stabling facilities were lack
ing until the last Legislature appro-
priated money for a suitable barn.
Now, with the addition of we'll equip
ped dairy, the figures will be even
more striking.
Since the purchase OF the farm, there
has been sold the following
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28
Stockholders Meeting

Newark, Del, December 10, 1910
The annual meeting for the election
OF Directors of this Bank will be held
at the Banking House on Tuesday
January 10, 1911, between the hours oil
IL a. m. and IL noon.
Fl. E. Vinsinger, Cashier.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28
he wants it.

he Wants tt.
Do not neglect to give each horse
a chance to drink the last thing at
night, even if the weather is cold.
A horse that is thirsty all night will
lose in condition, as compared with
one watered frequently, and the last
thing at night.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28

MUCH has been said about the
holiday season ard we hope, not
without some purpose and good. One
striking feature about Newark this
season was the manner in which the
merchants of the town met the de-
mands and presented showing here
tofore unknown The choice OF dam
gifts was very marked and the dis
plays in the several stores were espec-
tally pleasing. Aside from a mere
mercenary point of view, the mer-
chants seemed to enter in the spirit
OF the season. That this was appre-
ciated is shown by increased sales
over former years. Fewer than US
ual OF our people found it necessary
to go to the cities to do theii shop
ping Many expressions compliment
tary to our stores have been heard
and from those who usually wend
their way for a day in Philadelphia.
Newark merchants are meeting the
demands in a way that suggests great
possibilities for our town.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28

Be kind but firm with the colts and
tie them with strong halters.
lrregularity in time OF feeding and
quantity will cause Indigestion.
An ignorant, ill-tempered, loud
voiced man should never be tolerated
in any stable.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28

FOX SALE-One good family Cow.
Apply w. ii. Evans, P. B. & W. De
pot, Newark, Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28
WANT COLUMN

The Want Ad Column in this paper
is an innovation to country news.
papers. The usual rate is higher than
most pepole wish to pay for small
notice. Any little thing you have to
sell. it will pay you to run in a notice
in this column Lost, Found, Want
Ads, all come under this heading.
Be sure to always look at the Want
Column. 1t has paid others. 1t will
pay you.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28

SPECIAL AT WEST END-A fine
LOT OF Queensware, only 10 cents. J.
w. Brown.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28

Yearly subscriptions taken for The
Saturday Evening Post and Ladies'
Homell Reed, Jr., Agent S. E. Post
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28

$654S.O7
These figures may not be exact, but
represent Approximately the hctuah
sales during the thee years. Take
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-28
Christmas At Frazer's

Holiday Specials-Latest Fiction
Brushes, Combs-Hudson's Candy.
Parker's and Waterman's Fountain
Pens
Headquarters for Christmas Goods
and Toys J. w. Brown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
TOWNS
AREPR0TEST|NG
PROPOSED LAW IN CONGRESS is
A MENACE-IT WOULD PLAY
HAVOC-AT EMPT is BEING
MADE TO CONTROL INDEPEND.
EMIT LINES.

All over the seaboard of the United
States steamship lines are very much
exercised and alarmed over a bill now
pending in congress, which was intro
duced by Senator Elkins in the United
States senate and Representative
Towns, and which, if passed. would
give the interstate commerce commits.
sion jurisdiction over American coast
wise shipping. 1t is asserted that the
bill, if it becomes a law, would do
great injury to great mass of Ameri-
can coastwise shipping.
The board of governors of the
Jacksonville Board of Trade recently
Endorsed the following resolutions
which were adopted by the Chamber
of Commerce of Boston:
Whereas, The attention of this
body has been directed to bills now
pending in congress, Senate bill 5O16.
introduced by Senator Elkins. and
House bill 1856, introduced by Mr..
Townsend. proposing to amend sec
ton Is of the Act to Regulate Com
merce,' as amended June 30, 1906.
and
Whereas, If said amendment shall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

be enacted into law, it will give the
interstate commerce commission juris-
diction over American coastwise ship
ping in their local port to port trat-
fic
First. The steamship lines are the
rate-fegulatOrs of practically the en-
tire country, serving as they 90 the
principal port cities of the Atlantic,
Gulf and Pacific.
Second. If the private carriers.
tramp steamers and sailing vessels,
are allowed to make rates ad libitum.
and without notice. and the regular
coastwise steamship lines are forced
to give statutory notice of thirty days
before any change can be made, 1t
is manifest that the regular lines calf
not exist, and their abandonment
means the destruction of the different
ial rate basis. and depriyes the port
cities of the regular service which
they have so long enjoyed and takes
from the shipping and travelling pub
lie the economy of water transporta-
ton: therefore. be it
Resolved. That this body desires
to be recorded as opposed to any
legislation which will restrict the
merchant marine or deprive this port
of the advantages which accrue to 1t
from the regular coastwise steamship
service.
Resolved further, That copy of
this resolution he sent to Senator
Elkins, chairman of the senate COM
mittee, on interstate and foreign COM
merce: to Hon. James X. Mann,
chairman of the house committee on
Interstate commerce. and to the sena-
tors and members of congress from
this state with the request that they
will do all possible to prevent the en-
'actment into law of the bill, which
can only result in injury TO a great
mass of the shipping public of this
country, and an injustice to those
who have invested large capital IN
American shipping:
These resolutions have been geneT
ally adopted by boards of Trade in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

Cheney's Expectorants quick relief
for seaehs, colds and grippe. ( ALI
Druggists Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

by George, I never saw anything like
the effects of that new treatment. Pro-
lost nerve force. 1t acted more like a
miracle than medicine" said well
known gentleman yesterday in speaking
his condition. 81 began to think that
there was nothing on earth that could
make me fat. L tried tonics, digestiVes.
heavy eating, diets, milk, beer, and al
most everything else YOU could think of,
but without result. l had been thin for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

Prove II Yourself BY Sending Coupon Be-
low For A Free, SOC Package.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

seaport towns. Efforts will be vigor-
ously made to kill the measure, for it
is generally believed by shippers and
receivers of freight that such a law
would completely demoralize the pres
ent low rates enjoyed by seaport
towns.
This question is to come up for &C
ton at the next meeting of the Board
of Trade and strong resolutions
should be adopted, showing that Jack
sonvilIe is in line with the other sea
port towns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
LOVERS

of good health should prevent sickness
instead of letting themselves get sick
and then try to cure it. So long as
you keep your liver, bowels and stom-
ach in a healthy and active condition
you won't get sick. Billiards. Herbine
relieves constipation, inactive liver
and all stomach and bowel troubles.
For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
The Lash of a FIend

would have been about as welcome to
A Cooper of Oswega, n. Y. as a mer
CHESS lung-rackihg cough that defied
all remedies for years. 1T was most
troublesome at night" he writes
nothing helped me till l used DR.
Kings New Discovery which cured me
completely. | never cough at night
now" Millions know its matches
merit for stubborn colds, obstinate
coughs, sore lungs, Ia grippe, asthma
hemorrhage, Group, whooping cough
or hay fever. 1t relieves quickly and
never fails to satisfy. A trial con
vinces. soc, s1.00. Trial bottle free
It's positively guaranteed by all drug
giSts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
FREE pRoToNE COUPON.

1t will cost you nothing to prove
remarkable effects of this treatment.
The Pfotone Company will send to-
anyone a free soc package of Protone
IL they will fill out this coupon and en-
close 10c In stamps or silver to help
cover postage and packing, and as evil
dence of good faith, with full instruc-
tons to prove that it does the work.
They will also send full instructions
and their book on why You Are
Thin free of charge, giving facts
which will probably astonish you.
II you want to put on more flesh fill
out the following coupon to-day. Free
soc packages can only be had by writ
ing direct TO Detroit
The Protone Co, 2130 Protone Bldg,
Detroit, Mich.
Soect ss..''ss'''s''ss' s'sssss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
Not To Be Seen

Old Lady-What is the title of this
picture, dear?
Daughter-'Dogs, after Sir Edwin
Landseer.
Old LADY, can see the dogs, but
where on earth is Landseer?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
His Share.

Flat suppose you and your wife
share everything?
Green-Not at all. The missus
amt greedy. She insists that | have
all the faults.