davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

Eggs Should Be Packed In Neat Cases.
that the merchant is compelled to take
them or lose their trade. Second. and
by far the greatest reason. is because
of ignorance on the part Of the farm
er as to what and how to sell eggs.
When the hens on the farm are
producing enough eggs to warrant the
farmers taking them to town, ar
rangements should be made to handle
all Of them properly. A convenient
and clean place should be provided
wherein the hens can lay. The nat
ural tendency Of a hen Is to 60 OF
in the weeds and make her nest, This
should not be tolerated and any eggs
found in such places should be marked
and kept at home.
When the clean. fresh eggs are
battered they should be put in a
clean, dry, cool place until marketed.
Even though the place is clean and
cool, if it is not dry, molds, etc, will
commence development and the eggs
will soon spoil. If the eggs become
damp and they happen to be in con-
tact with any colored material they
will Immediately become stained.
Good egg cases in a cool, dry, clean
place, kept up of OF the floor. make
an excellent receptacle in which to
keep eggs previous to marketing.
Before these eggs are set aside for
market, they should be gone over by
the farmer as he collects them, and
all small, stained, dirty, doubtful. in
cubator and rotten eggs should be
removed Small and dirty eggs, II
used Immediately, are just as good as
large clear ones, but they will not
sell well on the market, and If sent
in with good eggs will spoil the trade.
Therefore, they should be kept and
used at home. No eggs should be
washed, for the packers claim they
will not keep we'll All eggs from
stolen nests, whose freshness is doubt
full, and all incubator eggs should
either be thrown away, boiled for the
little chicks or used at home. They
should never be sent to market. Rot
ten eggs need not be discussed. Any
person who will send one TO market
deserves all the penalty possible from
the pure-food law.
When eggs have been properly
gathered, handled and kept previous
TO taking to market, the question
Of the number of trips to town should
be considered. In hot weather the
eggs should be marketed two or three
times per week, and oftener If pos
sible. If that number OF trips cannot
be made, cooperate with neighbor
and have him alternate days in the
trips which must be made.
In the fall and spring eggs should
be marketed at least once a week.
Many buyers have had trouble in No
vember with eggs classed as held
eggs" These are common, because
most farmers believe that after frost
eggs will not rot so quickly, but never
theless they do evaporate and the air
cells in them show the Gambler that
they are stale.
Therefore, the more often eggs are
marketed, the greater are the chances
that they will be good.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07

inir>tl vare; Walcr O. E,asp. Rasln,.
WINE Allan. Slot Mrs. Matte PaA
t'nS'n. Y1uman; Willie Plta.rsan "A
wife, lImtn. Ernest Young AMI Md
JnnS;ts Wit,a, Fo"dsyl,le.
Ml~lnn suui B,rk'nm Spse are NJ
trlins Furt.vl,e minlry.
MHs. W. r. Mcdaniel Moat.he!be ami
EiDa X. Mcdaniel. Mrs. ]. :. Ban.
Ms JOIN u. GrpSlsey. Mayrmsa QpN-
50, ole CD,Nsy ant VIE haze t.an
III ssve.ul days suffering tr,n what
: ttpw'f TO be a ltsst n-m Of small
PpN a.p-ah t's syuJ2;ons are s,n,-
what Ike oHIck-npox and TIE rall
HlH'H for tie d-s SEEMS u .e
matter Of 'sanj-utuae Gnong many. tIn-
a ~ tlr dLsease Is not seriously dr,.ii-
ed Ss n"1e OF tHe aasss dave arel-
uoAi serious nature.
Mrs. N. Hal has been IL TIE past
s,sa-al days vi lung tuoaole. unlbss to
Isle her noon.
M-. c. y. WAIT. OF rou,e !. We un-
dfSiand las sad his farm with tre
intuition u, r,movins to Illinois Gle
has advertised his flaming l,n,.,nsa's.
n'usshod and kt4,h-n furniture Tor
sale on FN'brm-y Is, 1913.
Wl1'ert +. HAN at; ildld tie bel
sif' y! Eney Myttle A3,n at Eurs,-
vie ssiiu! Gays las, wsak. -
DO you know IA: mo1e rsall dang,'r
!lTks IN "A comunn u,d tan IN any
oi'sC OF tn mir,,- aGrsnts? TIE SAL
way IS u take C6erlAar;a,n's Cong
i''h'd}' Thoroughly rdiahe CIR y
'l-la'on' AMI rid yourself OF tive ODD
As quickly as POSSIBLE. Tbs rFl,v
Is for saLa by all Dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
Guard Your Children
Against Bowel Trouble

Many children at an early age
become constlpated, and frequently
serious consequences result. Not
being able TO realize his own con-
dition, a chili's bowels should be
constantly watched, and a gentle
Laxative given when necessary.
DR.. Miles LaxatE'e Tablets are
especially well adapted 10 women
and children. The Sisters Of
Christian Charity, s3I Charles ST,
Luzerne, Pa, who attend many
cases OF sickness say Of them:
Some time ago we began using DR.
Miles Laxative Tablets and find that
we like them very much. Their action
is excellent and we are grateful for
having been made acquainted with
them. We have had good results IN
every case and the Sisters are very
much pleased"
The form and flavor OF any medj-
cihe is very important, no matter
who Is 10 take II. The taste and
appearance are especially important
when children are concerned. All
parents know how hard il is 10 give
the average child medicine" even
though the taste is partially dis
guised. In using DR.. Miles, Lax.
alive Tablets, however, this diff.
Guilty IS overcome. The shape of
the tablets, their appearance and
eandy-hke taste at once appeal 10
any child, with the result that they
are taken without objection.
The rich chocolate flavor and
absence OF other taste, make DIR.
Miles Laxative Tablets the ideal
remedy for children.
II the first box fails 10 benefit
the price is returned. ASH Won,
druggist. A box of 2s doses costs
only rs cents. Never sold in bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkh.rt ina
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
ALINE'S SOILED GOWN
BY J. N. ROWLAND.

"Oh, I've ruined it! What shall I
do? Virginia, do come here!
oh, virginia."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
Make-up OF Broilers.

A broiler should have a good, plump
breast, broad back, clean yellow legs
and yellow skin, and small comb.
Such is the American epicure's ideal
but these requirements bar out such
breeds as Brahmas, Cochins, Lang
shans. or any crosses on them. on ac-
count of the feathers on their legs.
They bar out all white-sKinned fowls.
and put a damper on all large-comb
birds like Leghorns, Minorcss. etc.
Such being the case. the Wyandottes
have easy sailing; and. besides. being
quick growers are more desirable for
this purpose.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-07
Sympathy Unappreciated.

Just as ssgltng s,lwo!-srl s1.'r-
"d bat1olt drus-sslp and made Aor
WAY u ths spIa-aout.a.n. t,se white
''At"i aaqsndlnt was engaged in viz
''''iNy shaking up "sboco,ste a1i
egg Sitlanly tpe glass b,Dke In ,is
'IhtS' AMI the dsluge caused the yang
man to pTasut TIE asnpeuance al a
human e,air.
HnTafs'd, toe S'rl al once easel 10
s'ss'e' and, VITA a mos. sy~a,athfl'
ar lelnai tpNA ] .he w,p.ts- illsed na',
slyinS' Co. ar want Of sans4u.ng nssa:
i am 50 sorry, pld the y,A 5 br.a.e"
The a''en 'Ant gave hsr a witho-ns
'''S' "ni TIE glass tcoah!'' he re-
hAltei. "oa. N. the glass diana bnaF!
f'1 Just l,agn ned 10 drop in m nn, IS
! was taking nY manning slsMar a
FAbrsaay LLppinooa's.
''F's rs no hsltar medachg, ma,ia for
H''ds ilan GIaaabsrlalns oaash Ron
''S' aeis on nNtune's plan, nlaa, $
U's iaNss' opens the ssarstlons. piF
"Np''HoGSlt-on ana restans~ uhe syv',J'
% a AsaAthy uartatlon. FOR sale 81
all peaas~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25
Mrs. Donald Jadwin.

A romance that had its begin
ming on an Atlantic liner over a
year ago, resulting in a wedding,
ended in tragedy in San Fran
cisco, Cal, recently when Donald
Jadwin shot and killed his girl
wife and then took his own life,
following a separation, the result,
it is said, of Jadwin's dissipation.
The tragedy occurred in the
dining-room of the brides grand
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

mother, where a party of dinner
guests were seated. The husband
walked into the room, kissed his
wife and holding her with one
arm, whipped out the revolver
and fired three bullets into her
body. Then he killed himself.
They had been married 7 months,
and the tragedy'occurred 10 days
after their separation. Mrs. Jad-
win was 70, her husband Fl.
The evening world., 1913-10-22
Harvard Coaches Are Worried;
Decide to Play StOrer at End

an arduous task to keep him from get
ting too fine. Dana is "A rugged youta.
but easily Injured. Mllholland Is an
In and outer and has IA bad knee. Capt
Storer will make AN ideal end. accord.
ing TO Coach Lciry. lie has all the
requisites for becoming a iirst-class per.
former. is as strong as bull. can use
his hands, Is speedy and a deadly tack.
ler.
Just how many Harvard players
should really be included in the ambu-
lance brigade Is rather uncertain. Hard
wick and Brlckley are suffering from
wrenched ankles. and pennock. In add.
ton to sporting three stitches over his
left eye. In also bles cd with "A bad leg.
Trumbull In always more or less unde1)
the weather. while Bradlec Is aboH
ready to take a turn with the rest OF
tho Quarterbacks. All the invalids,
however. are expected to take on Q new
lease OF NE by Saturday and be right
on the firing limo when the whistle
blow. for the start Of the Penn state
game,
The evening world., 1913-10-22
Konetchy at First for Giants !?

MGRAw set the wheels
IVu
about town last evening that Edward kone,chy will
OF will
a
q
a
o
the worlds Mciraw
these
u
and
The evening world., 1913-10-22
Willard Must
Stand Trial

los ANGELES. Cal, Oct. Z.-Judge
Gavin Craig OF the criminal department
OF the Superior Court overruled the de-
murrer that the defendants Jess Will
lard, the heavyweight fighter. and ten
Others OF the twelve concerned in the
bout in which John "Bull' Young net
his death. had entered 70 the complaint
hled against them, and ~ q result they
will have to stand trial for alleged yio-
lation OF the State law prohibiting
prize nghtins In overruling tho demur-
rer, Judge Cralg gave a definition OF n
sparring match, He said:
"a sparring matG 10 one In which
two persons attempt through skill and
science to strike each other and TO
avoid being struck. but In which there
Is no attempt to in'lict serious Injury.
and which the incentive TO win Is not
through a knockout. but through skin
in boxing"
The evening world., 1913-10-22
Crimson Captain Is Badly
Needed to Strengthen Out
skirt Position.
Special 10 fhs Evening worsd).

CAMBRiDGE. MAss.. Oct. 2.-Ifar-
ward IL emulating the example set by
har rival down New Haven way. where
Capt. Henry Kstcham. aN-Amsrican
centre. is being tried At left guard this
season In an effort to strengthen the
Blue eleven where II appears to be
weakest. Bob Storer. Harvard's gritty
leader. 10 q first-class man at the posi-.
tlon Of tackle. Gilman. his substitute.
however. has come along fast since
tho opening game. and with the appear
ancs OF d. P. Morgan jr. Of New York.
. fast freshman player last fall. as .
candidate for tackle. Coaoh Haushton
feels perfectly safe In adopting Coach
Leo Leary's suggestion that Storor he
given Q thorough tryout at end. The
problem on the outskirt positions 10
keeping the coaches awake nights ny
Ing 70 remedy the situation.
O'Brien n . steady player and has
the requisite speed and weight for the
position. Coolidge II much too liEht
And Trainer Pooch Donovan 70 having
The evening world., 1913-10-22
Barney Dreyfuss
Has New Scheme for
lnter-league Series.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. 2s.--Presi-
dent Barney Drcyfiss Is hoping 10
hear favorably from a majority o'
major league club owners folio Sing
his announcement OF plan for stin-
ulating interest among fans as the
fag-end OF tn season,
Tho plan to end the regular leagu.
seasons OF the National and Ameri-
can leagues on Labor bay and have
the teams play inter-league ball for
month. he believes. will meet with
hearty support His plan. similar to
that Of Garry Hermann, except that
II retains the worlds series. is large
ly a defensive measure
The Pittsburgh management lost
$50. .00e In tho last month OF the sea-
son. he said. and It II safe TO assume
that other clubs out OF tho cham
pionship race lost heavily.
The evening world., 1913-10-22
Tim Logan Lasts -Four
Rounds AGAINST Reich

his manager called OF the match and
forfeited $50.
The next heavyweight battle at the
Garden A. c. will be held on Nov. 10.
hilly Gibson 10 trying to sign up Carl
Morris and 0unboat smith as the stars
In a ten-round bout. Morrls's man
ager has already accepted Gibson's
terms. In the event Of smiths manager
refusing to allow him to night Morris,
Jim Corey. the Dublin Giant. will be
pit against Morris.
Fighting Joe Hyland. the American
lightweight. who Is hghting well over
In Paris. will participate in another
battle tomorrow night. He meets Dla
Roberts. the English welterweight. In
. Afteen-round battle at Liverpool.
vienne. tho Rght promoter Of Paris.
Is trying to get either Eddie McGoorty
o. Oshkosh. WI. or Frank Klaus Of
Pittsburgh to fght George Carpenter
In. q twepty-round bout at Luna Park.
Paris. on Nov. g. n neither Of these
fighters can be induced to accept the
match. Jefr Smith will be signed to meet
the Frenchman.
When Mike Gibbons, tho st. Paul
6ghter, was asked ~ he would coHseht
to meet Packey Mcfarland In a ten
round bout AT the Garden A. G. at lfS
pounds. weigh In at the ringslde. ne
said: II most certainly would ! can
make that weight easily and the only
thing that remains Is for Billy Gibson
10 offer suitable Inducements for the
match"
As Jem Driscoli. the feather weight
champion Of England. has retired from
tie ring because of poor health. new
champion has appeared. lie Is Nd
Lewis, who In said to be one OF the nest
little men developed In Europe IN n
long time. lewis knocked out Alec
Lambert in seventeen rounds at the
National Sporting Club OF London a
few nights ago.
Mike Glover. the welterwe'ght OF Pos
| ton. and Pill Fleming. Of Oldtown. Me-.
| have signed articles Of agreement call
! ing for a ten-round bout at the Irving
A. c. Of brooklyn on Saturday night,
IN another ten round go Jewcy Smith
OF England Will meet tl,e Zulu Nh.
| Young Herman. the bantamwc'ght ot
Pekin. ~. who practically knocked on;
Louisiana IN the sixth round a. the
National A. G. on Saturday night. was
matched to-day to exchange punches
with Frankie IRA lley Of Philadelphia
! IN a siA-i ouuri ;~u, before u.s Olympia
A. A, Of "Phllly" on Nov. J. Herman
gets a guarantee Of sSo.
The evening world., 1913-10-22

wrong. First anA second must bs %.
cupisd before a. inAsld ~ 10 out.
Sporting Editor Evening World.
Would you be kind enough to tell
mo through your column the result Of
the football game played at Washinston,
ID. c.. last Saturday between 0allaudet
College and Baltimore City College?
Thanking you In advance.
F. A. MOORE.
0allaudst won, lo3 70 Q.
sTnrtina Editor Evening World
Nindly tell me through your evening
paper who was the recognised first
baseman OF Chicago National the sea.
sol OF 1912 And also how long Frank
Chance was manager OF Chicago Ma
tionals. II. NJ ROOS.
!. Safer.
q. Chance was manager seven years,
:ccc 20 1cle inclusive.
sro-'ng Editor Even,ng World:
Would you be kind enough to print In
your column how long has c. Mathew
son been playing with the Giants? Yours
truly, II. FEARON.
Thirteen years.
Sporting Editor Evsnins wsv%A'
Kindly tell mo how much worlds
series money LARRY Mclean got Tell
me also II your paper. The World, did
not on Saturday. Oct. IS. print q story
to the effect that Mclean got only $500
from the worlds series. w. J. c.
Mclean received $500. Yes.
| Sporting Editor E,sning World:
Please print In tomorrow evenings
| queries the following: The frst name II
| Davis. Secretary OF New York American
| Baseball Club. II he was a carpet layer
and worked for w. J. Sloane, also Il
| brother-ln-law OF Frank Farrell, Presi
dent of New York American Baseball
| club. FRANK REED.
His pSst name 10 Thomas. Dor,
know about oaspst-lsying. Es u 4
brothss.in-law Of Farrell.
The evening world., 1913-10-22
National League Clubs
To Retain Old MANAGERS
By VIC

Changes are never made In New York
and Pittsburgh and Charley Murphy
seems to be quite satisfied with Johnny
George Stallinss. he IL going to stay
in Boston until he brings the Braves
up into the first division. Jim Gaftney
says he will stick 70 George as long as
George sticks to him. DO there 10 little
chance OF anybody edging their way In
there. stallings. b. the way. made
more progress with the Braves hast SEA.
son than waa made BY any other mana-
ger in either league. From q tall end
position he brought them UP to the
top Of he second division and made
for the owners . good. round sum Of
money.
The evening world., 1913-10-22
SMITH
STOPS TONY ROSS
IN TENTH ROUND
Italian Heavyweight Was Sent
to Mat for Count in
the Ninth.
Special n The Evcnipx World.

'opVVlai " ne tF"nlnR Wurl1'.
BOSTON. Oct. q. 2.--Ciunboat Smith. the
white hope of New York. defeated Tony
Ross OF Pennsylvania In the tenth 0es-
sion OF their twclve-round bout at ny
Atlas A. A. last night Il
Ross received . right on the baok vi
the head In the first minute Of the
tenth round and fell to the mat. He
did not try to set up until he heard
Referee She han count ten.
In the eighth 70 I'd. which was the
only interesting one Of the bout. n
looked as II Ross was going to be
stopped. They had been showing rights
At e. h other and cllnchns for about
a minute and half when smith caught
Ross flush on the jaw with his right.
Ross w led. aud he got a. ther right
on the same srot IL went to the mat
from the force of % punch. but at the
count of nine lie was on his feet
Smith went 1cter him In clumsy fash.
ion, getting over a couple more rights
to the jaw, Ross again going down. He
was up ne. but Smith did not fol-
low up his advantage.
The evening world., 1913-10-22
BEECHER KNOCKS OUT
WAGNER IN SIX ROUNDS.

ELMIRA. N. Y, Oct. 22.-willis
Peecher Of New York stopped Billy
Wagner OF Chicago in the sixth round
of their ten-round bout here last night.
Beecher had the better of the fight
throughout. wearing Wagner down with
his inhshting. In the sixth Wagner
dropped to the floor and sought to shoy
that he had been struck foul bloSt
The referee. however, declared otheA'
wise and counted the Chicago boy out.
The evening world., 1913-10-22
Former Amateur Heavyweight
Champion Easily 0utcIassed
Philadelphia Boxer Winner
Was Humane in First Round.
BH John POilnck.
FrER soutolassinG Tim Logan

A F'rER soutolasslns Tim Logan OF
Philadelphia for three rounds In
. the main 20 Of ten rounds at the
show OF the Atlantic Garden A. C.. Al
Reich. the promising young heavyweight
OF this city. landed \ left and then
right swing on TINS Jaw at the begin.
ming OF the fourth round. dropping him
to the floor. where he was counted out
by Referee Billy Moore.
Reich sailed rich, into Logan from the
first clang Of the boil. landing heavy
swings with both hands on body and
face. After they had been battling for
about two minutes In the opening round
Reich crossed Logan with short left
hook on the chin Logan started to sink
to the floor from tho wallOp but Reich
caught him under the armpits and held
him up. From that time on II was a
foregone conc c.usion that Reich would
win. barring an accident. and Reich.
realizing that he had his man In a bad
way. kept sending in his punches -
fast as he could get his arms working.
Reich tipped the scales at cl6 pounds,
, while Logan weighed lS
| The twenty-round bout bet tween George
Carpenter, the French champion. and
Jefr Smith. the American middle weight.
fought at Luna Park. Paris, Oct. Il.
won by Carpenter on points, drew
$y,oon, which shows how popular Car
pentier Ia with the nsht fans Of France.
Carpenter received a guarantee Of 81, 900
and Smith $500
4 match was clinched to-day be.
tween Knockout Brown and Matty
Baldwin. They will come together In
a twelve-rOund bout at the Atlas A. A.
OF Boston next Tuesday. BALDWIN won
a decision over Drown In twelve
round bout at tho same club. Oct Q.
! 1912.
Bonbardier Wells. the English heavy
weight was to have fought Bandsman
! Rice OF England In a twenty round bout
| al .soE:oS ~ u-.,3.gaT H.r.:, nd; n,s
hands are In bad shape as n result Of
boxing with In sparring partners, and
The evening world., 1913-10-22
savage OutcInss-d McCloskey.

Jim savage. the heavyweight Of
Orange. y. j.. punished Al McCioskey
of Elizabeth. n. j., 20 badly In heE
ten-round bout at tie Brown Gym
nas.u,n A. 4. boxing show tina: Referee
Bill Brown stopped tho one-sided AFFAIR
in the seventh round 10 pre,ent Nc
Closkey from being knocked out
Savaxe dropped McIloskey three times
for a count of nine, the bell saving him
in the sixth. In the semi-!inal Dan
savage. a brother OF Jim's. defeated
Iaex Palmer OF Newark IN TX rounds.
The evening world., 1913-10-22

Sporting Editor Evening World;
Kindly answer in your query col
umn."
Saturdays issue stated that Larry
Mclean OF the Giants received only $500
as his share Of worlds series money.
Why. n he was eligible to play. did
he not receive full share?
r. NJ. sMOCK.
Ths money 10 turned over TO the
teams in = lump sum and the players
decide among themselves - to how IL
shah be divided. Aegulars get more
than recruits or half season men - .
rule.
Sporting Editor Evening World:
A AYERS that Natty pitched better
than Plank during the 1919 series.
both games considered. B, roofing for
Plank. admits that the Giant infield Is
10 yet cent. r-aaof ;nan the Atm!.t.c
inneld IN batting and fielding, with the
outheld an even thing. Please answer
and let us know who did the better
work and If Matty or Plank ls the bet
ter twirler. Very respectfully.
ATH-GI-ANT-LETI
That 10 purely . mattor Of opinion.
m thc record. thsv esoh Won 4 rama
o,,-.,,, .,l,,, r,,,,,. v,,,a.
WIN YOU klndlv answar the following?
tN Was Hooks" wiltss the greatest
southpaw when In his primer (b) How
many men reached nrst on HIN wnon
he pitched his no-hlt gahe. July 4.
1852 lc> was Corbett or Fitzsimmons
ever champion OF the world at any
weight? J.V.F i.
(s) Many think so.
The evening world., 1913-10-22
Penn Cross Country Dates,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2..-The Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania cross-country
team will he kept busy dir!nE the next
four weeks, for Manager IIosk!ns has
arranged three dual meets. ono OF
which Is pending and the !nterc ollegiate to
champion race for them to take part
In, The schedule is as follows: oct 25,
Carlisle Indians at Philadelphia. Nov,
l. Pennsylvania State at PHILADELPHIA
(pending; B. Cornell at Ithaca; 90, In
tercollegiate championship run at Van
Cortlandt Park. New York.
The evening world., 1913-10-22
rordham In Tennis TIE.

The tennis teams OF Fordham Prep"
and f,oyola played = tie tennis match
yesterday at Fordham. The score was
. to O. Both the singles went to the
maroon youngsters. while Loyola won
the doubles Tho playing o: "Matty"
Taylor. captain Of the Prep" team
was the feature OF the afternoon.