davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-08-21

County of Litchfeld, sS' I, Dwight K. Dean. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my Knowledge and belief.
 DWIGHT K. DEAN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of August, 1913,
 J. LEE ENSIGN, Notary Public. CoRRECT-Attest:
 HENRY 0. GAYLORD,
 N. A. MCNEIL,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
SELECT BOUQUET WITH CARE
Corsace Ornament OF Sufficient I'M
portance to Make or Mar the Coo
tunes Worn Today.

The woman who collected the las
c!na'ne little compact lunches or
Nov last year is now hesitating
b,t0,,u them and tho large single
noVers.
Tt tiny lunches Of roses, forget
me ao's and pansics have been re-
nj, d with single blossoms OF velvet
ana silk or clusters Of one variety.
The modish woman. when choosing
he flowers to tuck In her stole or bod
ice always bears In mind that 1t
must be in season. At present she
wears two or three china asters, q sin.
rle chrysanthemum or bunch OF
mountain-ash berries. These resem-
bic cluster OF cleaning rubies
against suit OF gray. black or blue
velvet. The touch Of vivid color IL
M absolute necessity this winter. and
many costumes depend entirely on the
corsage bouquet for this.
English violets give lovely touch
to gray and prune-oolored gowns.
They can be excellent limitations OF
the flowers. or made Of narrow ribbon
combined with green leaves. Ono
clver woman uses the real leaves with
ribbon flowers. which wilt slightly
and give an excellent idea OF the nat
ural flowers.
Maidenhair fern Ia being combined
with the corsage bouquet now. It
softens any vivid color and blends
with q gown in very desirable man
ncr. The real fern can Be preserved.
by the way. for days II the ends ara
burned on. thus forcing the zap up
into the leaves. Asparagus fern ID
also good addition to . silk flower.
Lilies OF velvet, orchids Of silk and
velvet roses in any of the swirled or
petaled forms vie with the small clus.
ter flowers that are massed In lunches
for a color effect.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

and then smoothly covered on both
sides with velvet and trimmed at the
edge with a fine silk cord
A small slit must be cut In the ma.
terial for the hook to pass through.
and for appearance sake. that por-
ton " The hook which Ia visible may
be hoHgi round and round with mar
row rl bon, chosen OF color to match
the velvet Inside the stand a piece OF
some cf the same narrow ribbon IL
sewn a. prevent il opening too far.
ard this Is Illustrated by diagram Is,
which shows a side view OF the stand.
TIE sketch 50 clearly shows the ma
t,rn of This l;ttle article. that flrther
Dissertation is unnecessary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
Charming Velvet cosfa.

Getaway coats Of velvet are alto
gether charming. They reach to the
ankles behind. are worn over q draped
satin skirt. tight at the ankles, bord-
cred and trimmed with fur. Coats will
certainly be worn longer % We ap
proach the new year. The shorter
coats come to the knees. Supple ma
terials accompany velvet, but the
coats are Of rough materials. Velour
DC hine heads the fashion. Every one
should possess Q fur coat which can
be slipped OF on entering the house
OF entertainment. Wool embroidery
hgures on dresses and coats alike as
heading to fur. At the back coats
are cut very high in the neck. the
shoulder seams being curved to rost
on the neck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
Graceful Coata.

One Of the most graceful forms Ia
ken by the fur coat OF the moment is
that in which the garment IL made
scven or eight inches too long. The
extra length is then caught up in
series Of festoons down each side
scam. This Is distinctly due to the
pannier idea. It has the advantage
Of not making the figure too much like
he fashionable pegtop.
A typical coat OF the moment In tail
less ermine has a Vatican plait Of
The fur at the back held down In
plaits between the shoulders. The
fulness is again caught in at the level
OF the knees by broad band Of lace,
frfnsed with ermine tails. which draws
the Vatican plait out to its fullest and
holds 1t tightly In to the figure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
WATcHsrAND EASY TO MAKE
OF Velvet, with Foundation q 0eiu
Cardboard, Il 10 an Ornament ~
the Dressing Table.

This II . simple and pesedcal
watchstand. that 10 very easy 10 MAKE.
For the foundation . piece Of SIN
cardboard should be cut out IN Tho
shape shown by diagram A In tho d
lustration, and in the upper part OF
that side which is to form the front Of
the stand. q large dress hook should
be securely sewn on. but prior to Do
ing this, holes should be made In the
cardboard for the thread to pass
The cardboard Ia scored across With
Q sharp penknife, at the point indicat-
ed BY the dotted line In diagram A.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
Where Her Shoes Were,

Dorothy. aged Ave, was having
trouble assembling her clothes on
arising.
Why, where are your shoes,
Dorothy" asked mamma.
Il don't know, mummie," the five
year-old gravely replied. "But I saw
them walking around with Margaret
In them last night after had gone
70 bed"-lndianapoiis News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18

a heavy wire. weaving it in the mesh
and lacking 1t firmly to the posts.
Later on the wire was discontinued
and, instead. a ditch of about six
inches was dug and the mesh tackled
to the bottom OF the posts and firmly
drawn up.
But 10 remained for a Hammonton.
N. j.. poultryman-Charles A. Nelson
to devise a method by which not
only Is the wire held firmly In place.
but fewer posts are required. BY this
plan posts can be from 16 to 20 feet
apart. A heavy wire Is tackled on the
top of the posts: and In the center
Of the space. between posts, a small
piece Of wire 10 twisted around the
mesh and the cable wire. which holds
the former firmly. II will be noticed
that the posts are q few inches higher
than the wire fencing. II the work
Ia carefully done cheap and excellent
fence can thus be secured.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18
ILLS OF FARM STOCK
Directions for Treating Many
Common Ailments.
One Must Bear In Mind In DoctorIng
for Parasites II 10 just as Nes-
essary to Clean Up Stables az
to Treat Animals.

CBy DIR. NJ II. REYNOLDS. University
Farm, st. Paul, Mimi
Joint all in colts and calves Is sim
ply an Inflammation of Joint structure
due to a germ infection which gains
entrance through the raw navel cord
at the time of birth, or very soon af-
ter.
When treating cattle or other do
nestle animals for lice, bear In mind
that 1t is just as necessary to clean up
and disinfect the stables, as to treat
the affected animals.
For lice on cattle, In cold weather
dust Persian insect powder over the
back and rumps; or brush the necks
and backs daily, using little kero-
sene on q stiff brush-not enough
kerosene to wet the hair or injure the
skin.
Black leg is q disease Of young cat
tie usually under two years Of age.
Medical treatment is very unsatisfac-
tory. but there is vaccine easily OBJ
tanned from the Minnesota expert
ment station. which Is very reliable.
as q preventive.
There is an unnecessary prejudice
against lumpy-jaw cattle. A consider
able percentage Of these cases are
passed BY government inspectors as
fit for food purposes. Only the very
bad cases, especially those where the
disease affects several organs or parts
of the body, are condemned.
For worms or other parasites liv-
ing free In the stomach or intestines,
apparently careful experimental work
has shown good results by the use of
low grade tobacco leaves, sometimes
called tobacco trash" This should
be chopped up fine; mixed with an
equal amount Of salt and kept con-
stantly before the sheep.
The large swelling that occasionally
appears in front Of the knees of cat
tie. particularly old cows. is properly
known as hygroma. 1t is usually filled
with q watery or straw-colored fluid.
Opening or other surgical operation
is not advisable except by a compe-
tent veterinarian. These swellings
usually do no harm and most of the
cases are most wisely left alone.
For ringworm on calves or other do
nestle animals. give a good scrubbing
with stiff brush, soap and water; then
apply tincture Of iodine and glacial
acetic acid in equal parts. Use small
brush for the medicine and be care
full. especially when working near the
eyes. Apply twice a day for the first
two days. and then once daily.
Cough among the hogs may be due
to very dusty quarters. With young
hogs It is frequently due to minute
thread-like worms in the bronchial
tubes. A soft. hacking cough is a very
common symptom of hog cholera.
Hogs also have the common forms of
bronchitis and pneumonia. just like
other animals and people. With
hogs. coughs and lung troubles, aside
ffom cholera. are frequently due to
sleeping in warm quarters. possibly
piled up. and then going out into cold
places to feed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18

By DIR. NJ. II. REYNOLDS University
Farm, st. Paul, Mimi
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18
TO BUILD A POULTRY FENCE
ton Herewith by Which Fewer
Post Are Required.

The illustration on this pags shows
. novel method of holding up wire
mesh, which not only saves posts but
also holds the wire strongly in place.
The old method of having a top rail
or shingling lath on which to tack the
wire has long since been abandoned
by poultry men. as that manner served
only as an incentive for fowls to fly
up on the perch, and a strong tempta.
tion for them eventually to get on the
wrong side of the fence. This was i'm.
proved by some poultrymen who used
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18

In composition and good in curative effects TO warrant
its makers in printing its every Ingredient on its ousds
wrapper The remedy which absolutely contains neither
clcohol nor injurious or habit-forming drugs.
Following letter selected random from Iaree number
CT similar and cited merclyt illustrate remars
In the winter Of 1903 became greatly down and Irregular
writes IRIS HENRY ScorT. Of Swan Creek Mich
owy surely
help Tho
bed
would
band purchased bottles Of DR. perces
started this
mad taken three hotties could feel myself gaining
doctor and took d. Prccs Favoe
would have been dead b.eve better
than in twenty
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18
Rules Governing Pony Contest.

1. Any boy or girl not over the
age Of l6 years, living in Ohio coun-
ty, may enter the contest.
2. This contest shall begin Fri
day, March 81, 1918, and shall close
on Saturday June 2s, 1913. A coupon
good for 10 votes will be printed in
The Hartford Republican for the
first four weeks of the contest. These
coupons when properly filled out may
be voted by anyone for any contest
ant. To be complete they must in
clude the border. To be counted they
must be brought or mailed, (as
shown by postmark) to this office
on or before the date shown on each
coupon.
3. Contestants will be furnished
with receipts to be given for all pay
ments on subscriptions, and as many
sample copies of The Republican as
desired.
a. Special voting coupons will be
Issued for payments on subscrip-
lions, NEW or old as shown by
schedule herewith. These can be vot-
ed at any time during the contest.
The number Of votes indicated will
In no manner be changed during the
progress Of the contest.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18
'CHEDULE OF VOTES FOR SUB
SCRIPTIONS.

D. NO emplOye OF The Hartford
Republican, nor member of their i'm
mediate family, may enter the con-
test.
6. Votes can not be bought, and
once issued to, or cast for, any con-
testant, may not be transferred to
another. All subscriptions secured
by contestants, together with the
money for same, are the property of
The Hartford Republican and must be
turned into this office. Subscriptions
taken in the name of one contestant
may not be transferred to another
In any manner, but must be turned
In to this office and counted for the
one In whose name they were Sc
cured. Any contestant dropping out
Of the contest will lose the votes
cast for them.
Z. Contestants, or their friends,
need not tell anybody anything about
their votes; if they do, they must
tell the truth or they will be ruled
out of the contest.
s. No subscription may be taken
for more than five years in advance,
but in addition an old subscriber may
pay all arrears owing and votes will
be issued accordingly, thus, say for
q total of seven years: 2 years ar
rears 500 votes, years in advance
1000 votes, total $500 votes.
9. Voting coupons and subscrip-
lions must be sent direct to the Con-
test Editor. Money sent by mail must
be registered, money order or check,
otherwise The Hartford Republican
will not be held responsible for it
in any way.
10. Votes can be secured only by
the means set forth in these rules.
II. No contestant will receive any
aid from The Hartford Republican
about any contestants vote. No count
of the votes will be made at any
time, until the final count, when the
winners will be announced. The bal
lot box will be in plain WV in
this office. The box will be securely
locked and the key deposited at the
Bank of Hartford until time for fl
nal count.
10. The contestant, boy or girl.
who receives the highest number of
votes will receive first class, gentle
and well broken Shetland Pony to-
gether with a full set of harness
and a pony buggy and will be given
to the winner after count is made.
The contestant, boy or girl who re-
ceives the second highest vote will
receive $50. bicycle; If boy is win
ner, boys bicycle and II girl is
winner, a girls bicycle. The contest
ant. boy or girl, who receives the
third highest vote will receive SIS
gold watch.
IA. Three competent and impartial
judges will be selected to count the
votes on hour the contest closes.
10. All contestants. by entering
this contest. bind themselves to &C
cept and abide by the foregoing
rules.
16. The publishers Of The Hart
ford Republican shall at all times
be willing and glad to furnish any in
formation in regard to the contest.
II. The hour of closing the con-
test will be announced by publica-
ton in the issue of the week pre-
ceding the close.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18

When we say Selling Out, we
mean that we are going away In
the next sixty days, and before we
go we are going to sell every dol
lars worth of goods in this store.
Our Selling Out prices are SO low
that we are confident there will not
be q dollars worth OF merchandise
left. ROSENBLATT'S.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18

my little son had a very severe
cold. was recommended to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and be-
fore a small bottle was finished he
was as we'll as ever" writes Mrs.
II. Silks, 20 Bowling Street, Sydney,
Australia. This remedy Is for sale
by al dealers. III
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18
Stimulate Eop Production.

Condiments that stimulate egg pro
duction are very much hike anything
that stimulate . human being. After
the immediate results wear on the
bird 10 In worse sAAps than before
being Ted
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-18


of
hhc spells femew
disorder and
Tablets and reuiyy
is
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
CLIMBERS ARE PICKED BY JENNINGS AS
ONE OF THE TEAMS TO FIGHT FOR TITLE

slider that bunch Of fast youngsters
Jimmy Callahan has In Uniform.
At least three teams are picked by
most critics, whether regular sporting
writer's or baseball managers like my
self, TO make the fight for the flag
Washington. Boston, and Philadelphia
are the three favorites. They are
rightly favorites, too, for the supreme
honor OF all.
Manager Griffith had great team
here last year, and he will have the
same team again this season. It's COM
mon sense to suppose that, starting
with his strongest lineup. he's going
to raise some ructions right from the
jump. | feel that. unless some unfore-
seen accident happens, the Climbers are
going to be up there scrapping all the
time
One More Pitcher.
Give Grifr one more pitcher TO help
out Johnson, Groom, and Cashion,
and the Climbers will be on" OF the
toughest teams to beat I'm the league.
With that little imp. Foster, always
pulling of something at the plate. and
Danny Moeller running wild on the
hases 10 help out that prince OF base
runners. ''Zeb" Milan-well. IL will take
the best my Tigers have to stop them.
l have often been asked what pitcher
is the best In the league. That's hard
TO say. There are times when Ed Walsh
you 90 up against Walter johnson on a
dark day-good-night. They are a pair
OF wonders. Johnson and Walsh, and
what they could do in a worlds series
should he patent to all. Either one
could pitch the entire series by himself.
johnson was a whiTiwind last year.
Sometimes he looked To have a wizards
power out there in the box. His con-
troll was perfect, and when he could
make IT, Cobb and Sam Crawford swing
and hit nothing, he had something. take
1t froni me. he had something. Though
on a rival team. | sincerely hope that
johnson will have fully as good Il sea-
son In 1913 as he had In 1872 for that
NAV mean a worlds championship in
Washington. the Capital OF the nation.
All, hut you just remember those
Mackmen. over in Philadelphia they
have today the best looking ball club
In the land. For inherent strength in
every department, from bat boy to
Bender, the Athletics are the class OF
the big leagues. It's hard to pick
flaw anywhere in their makeup. Moth
ing but absolute collapse Of Bender and
Coombs kept them out Of first place
last year.
And the Red Sox-that's some team.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
JENNINGS, ON HOW
TO BE AN EDITOR
Detos Actor Baseball Manager Fakes Charge OF The Tines
Sporting Departmsnt, Relieving Senator for so
Entire Day. .s19ss
Says Hushey.
By HUeHEY JENNINGS.

known for some time. rather than what
read In this mornings .sN'Yorks." It's
easier for me to write 1t. too.
Pretty Tough Work.
But It's pretty tough work getting out
baseball page, even whca You have
your picture all over eight columns, as
have i realize that I'm better man
ager OF q team than I am an editor
Christy Mathewson. my old friend and
team mate; Muggsy McGraw: Eddie
Collins, that grand little PLAYER In Phil
adelphia. and few others have tried
their hand at writing, but this Is the
first time ever sat in on the fob. Per-
haps II / wasn't so busy thinking out
plans for my Tigers next. summer,.~I
could do a better job. write more stuf.
mean
Some day, when I'm done as a big
league manager. and the law business
up In Scranton. Pa, is going on the
rocks, I nay tackle the sporting editors
job seriously. Now / can say that I've
had experience when the boss wants
to know. wha. I've done.
But wait. I can't write any poetry.
Gee. II could write poetry like George
Moriarty on my team In Detroit. I'd
make a dandy sporting editor. He's
the class In the poetry line.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

There isn't a lot OF fireworks about
Jake Stahls team, but they're playing
ball all the time. Heinie Wagner IS one
OF the brainiest players in the business.
always trying some new trick when you
least expect IL. Even II the critics are
inclined 10 count the Red Sox out OF e,
I don't. It's a smooth piece of ma
chinery up there in Boston and Will bear
watching by everybody.
II Cleveland and Chicago live up to
their expectations. they may figure in
the final awarding OF honors. Neither
team Is looked upon as a pennant-win-
ner, but they are strong enough to up
set a whole lot Of other fellows.
Tigers Under.rated.
think my Tigers underrated. shall
have a good team under my command
when the bell rings. OF course. am now
in the middle OF plans TO upbuild a for
mer championship aggregation. When
we won three titles IN this league We had
great pitching and greater hitting.
Cobb, Crawford, and Rossman were
terrors at the bat for any pitcher in
the business. Bill Donovan, George
Mullin. and Ed killian were as good
pitchers az there were In the business
Next summer shall have fast out
field. Bobby Veach has the makings Of
a winner. Ty Cobb will be in line, all
right, never fear. and he should hold
his own against all competition. Right
field is open IL Sam Crawford comes to
the infield. My inheld has a number Of
places open 20 competition. but I've got
bunch of kids hustling for those jobs.
My pitching stan needs boistering. but
I shalt have a dozen youngsters down
South. and ! ought to find a few out
of that number with big league ability.
Yes, | confess I'm optimistic. 1 don't
believe in giving up until / have to-
The Tigers, no matter what their line
up will be, are going to be fighting
team from April 10 TO october 8.
Griff has Hopes.
Clark Griffith has hopes OF putting his
ball club up in first place. Well. Griff
was always a fighter In the old days
when In Chicago and New York. He
proved Just tie same old spitfire last
summer and. as long as I couldn't have
my team up in the fight, II gave me
great JOY to see him up there.
This spirit OF fight always counts for
a lot. II Grin can collect a team to
suit him here In Washington. he'll have
a pcnnant here. I'm sure. Right now
must admit that he needs one or two
places repaired before he can achieve
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Advice to Youngsters
By HUGHEY JENNINGS.

They should and
going health
should play baseball He shouldn't forget the errands
playing he It's the health
builder in the world
habit stunts him He ought big and
and can't do it, if he smokes cigarettes
coming the Tigers trials be big fellows
them without bad HABITS add of
fill the requirements That little rascal Done Bu
he's strong He's perfect health thanks careful
living
The big its kind Of
The competition We don't
Washingons sandlots
fast They continue all
this beautiful city guard their heath bad habits and play
baseball the time.