davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

One day the Duchess Of Albany.
King Georges aunt, went 10 Eton
while her son, the present Duke of
SaXe-Coburg, was a fag. She wanted
him 10 be free for the afternoon and
inquired the way to his fagmaster's
room. There she knocked at the
door, was invited by lordly voice
to "come in and entered This is
what she found: The fag-master
lolling comfortably in an easy chair,
the youthful duke attending the fire.
kneeling down and blowing It TO make
IL burn brighter.
Excuse me-" said the duchess
sweetly, but should like my son to
be free this afternoon, if possible"
The fag-master. who had risen as
the lady entered, bowed, and turned
to the fag
Boy" said he slowly you can
bring up some more coal for the flre,
and then you viii be free for 'the rest
of the day"
And the duke went off for another
scuttle OF coal before joining his
august mother.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

II was at a cricket match that a
pompous old marchioness went to see
lrer grandson play in the eleven
The boy had red hair, and each time
he hit tho bat the marchioness called
out Importantly: well PLAYED, Vis-
count N" And when he was
at length out. she haughtily asked
tall Harrovian nearby il he would
Inform Viscount NJ that the
Marchioness Of p wished to see
him ~
This tall H,rrovian chanced to he
the boy's fag-master. and without
moving a muscle. he called another
fag standing near and said:
Z Go and tell Ginger that the
Marchioness OF p wishes to see
him.
A moment later Ginger" came
hurrying along obediently. But the
look which the marchioness gave the
tall Harrovian" was enough to have
withered anybody except "fsg-
master"
CCopyrieht. 1913. by A. D. Jacobson).
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
A SOUR STOMACH
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape's DiapcpIn" ends all stomach
distress in five minutes Time II!

"fape's Uiapcpin ends all Si0marh
distress in five minutes Time II!
n what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and erucate sour undigested food
or have a feeling OF dizziness. heart
burn. fullness. nausea. bad taste in
mouth and stomach headache, you can
get blessed relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist TO show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin.
then you will understand why dys-
peptic troubles OF all kinds must 60.
and why they relieve sour. out-of-
order stomachs or Indigestion in five
minutes. "pape's Diapepsin" is harm
less, tastes like candy. though each
dose will digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all the food
you cat: besides, II makes you go 10
the table with healthy appetite: but
what will please you most, is that Won
will feel that your stomach and intes-
tines are clean and fresh, and you will
not need to resort to laxatives or liver
pills for biliousness or constipation.
This city will have many "pape's
Diapepsin" oranks. as some people
will call them. but You will be en-
thusiastic about this splendid stomach
preparation. too, II you ever take ii
for Indigestion. gases. heartburn.
sourness. dyspepsia, or any stomach
misery.
Get some now. this minute. and rid
yourself of stomach trouble and indi-
gestion In Ave minutes
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

should be directed toward getting at the very bottom
the actona fight that has asserted for
has existed in the department And after the
mssoners have gotten the bottom that factlona
fight they should proceed eradicate IT, IL such
eradication result complete reorganization OF the
force and the removal therfrom of the dscoroant and
disloyal elements. While the c. mmissoners about
IT, they should make complete job OF t. Halfway
measures only will breed future trouble and inen-
ciency and the public already has had surfe of those
things
There is another asserted phase Of the trouble II
is one that the Police Commissioners should take home
TO themselves relative which they should search
their own minds and consciences. II has been said
many times recently that Chief of Police Black g not
able 10 do the things he thinks should be done for
the good of the service and the public because he
not only is prevented by disoyalty from below but
is hampered from above. We hold no brief for
Chief Of Police Black and even have been ac-
cused unfairly of being preiudiced against him. but
fairness compels assert that If such aboye-and-
below conditions exist II e the duty of the commits
siouers at the very outset OF their remedial work.
to reform their policies and ther work downward
n they elect to be Chief Of Police they should
uphold and encourage him and not hamper and en-
barrass him at the behes OF anyone within or with
out the department He should be Chief in fact a.
well as In name and supported Loyalty both from
above and below in every step he takes for the good
OF the service and the protection Of the community
against wropgdoers, natter whether they be
roughnecks and men Of the Virgins stripe or smooth
plausible and woll-dressed who rely upon fnesse
TO protect them IN their operations against society.
We trust tt-' when the commissioners examine their
hearts and oonsciences they will reach the conclusion
that they hav~ given to the Chief OF Police the sup
port that official deserves and that they never
have tied his hands shacked his or encour-
agement to disoyalty his subofdnates Hav-
ing reach that conclusion they will be in a splendid
position to proceed with the work of ridding the
parment Of its discordant and inefficient elements or
of making such elements accordant and efficient
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
WILL THEY MAKE IT. OR MAR 1T,

PRACTICAL results Of a highy-satisfactory nature
attending the efforts OF the Wilmington Mer-
camille Association TO increase its membership and
influence in the community. The campaign for
new members is proceeding systematically, ntelll-
gently and aggressivey. In the name Of the asso-
citation earnest appeal is being made to the busi-
ness Judgment patriotism and self-interest of the
community by the experts retained to conduct the
campaign Of expansion.
Il has been suggested by some persons that the
work being done by the association viii he detr-
mental 70 the campaign OF municipal promotion
being conducted by the Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce. We think those persons are mistaken There
is ample In this community for both oreanza
tions ample material from which to recruit without
conflict their respective memberships and more mu-
nicpal promotion work awaiting to be done than both
organizations accomplish in the next hve years
We wish the members of the association we'll in
their present undertaking. Il merely another phase
Of the constantly y-enlarging effort to put Wilmington
on the map and keep It there That effort is deserving
Of the support of every man and woman in our city.
If Wilmington is 10 be made what It ought to be as
an Industrial commercial residence and social centre
it only can come through concert CO action by
our people In short. Wilmington viii he just what
wilmngtonsns ft to make IT, II is their city.
They may make or IT. Let all hope that they
will make It. IL has been marred enough already by
lack Of civic interest in progressive and beneficial
movements such are being conducted by the Chamber
of Commerce and the Mercantile Association.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

The better tho junior manages and
obeys. the better Il is for a fag at
Eton. and there is rule that when
any fag-master calls boy" in his
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
rrRrmrR sTREEr MARKEr rnMpLAINr.

TT is admitted that since he Clerk of the Markets
by order Of City Council, drove the squat
ters out Of the King street market the con-
ditions there are improved greatly Complaint
is made, however that the system OF placing
garbage and rubbish out r that thoroughfare ard
cartng IL is far from what II ought to he and
that the officials should take immediate steps
to improve those conditions. II is asserted there are
places in King street in front OF which rubbish and
garbage receptacles are kept standing almost con
stantly and that among them broken barrels and
baskets that long since have outliyed thci~ fitness
for such purposes Much loose waste also is put out
on the curb, It Is alleged and that causes the street
TO have littered-up look most Of the time no matter
how hard tho street cleaners work TO make il clean
and decent food distribution centre
Suggestion is made that the King street men who
now are contributing toward the creation of such a
public nuisance be compelled to keep their rubbish
and garbage inside their establishments just as resi-
dents in other sections Of ~ city do until rca-
sonlbly short timo before the citys rubbish and
garbage collectors come Ground There ia absolutely
necessity is contendod, for continuance OF the
present unseftly and times nauseatlng conditions
in the market Il seems that these complaints
arc worthy Of investigation by the Health Depart
ment
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

The defense OF Governor suzcr OF New York has
ended Il is significant that neither he nor his wife
went on the witness stand Explanation is made that
sulzer clned to testify because he made the Wall
street deals for his wife, and did wish to place
himself I'm the position shielding himself behind his
wife. II remains to be how the court of inn
parchment will regard this act of dalicacy and gal
lantry on his part Most will doubt that con
sderaton for his wife alone kept him Off the witness
stand. Consideration for self may have played an
important part with him in reaching his decision.
Viewed from It's very best side the Governor seems to
have been left to have left himself in an exceed
ngly unenviabc position.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
ENsIeN srEHENs r0 MARRH,

On Wednesday. October %, Miss
Ella Melvin Moore and Ensign Paul
Stevens, son of Mrs. Mary e. Baker,
Of this city. will be married at the
home Of the brides father at Leipsic,
this State. Ensign Stevens is station
ed on the L. S. S. Minnesota. which
Is now at League Island. He viii
have months furlough, during
which time he and his bride will so
ON a wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

The Court Of General Sessions in Sussex county has
decided that the Hazel law prohibiting the shipment OF
intoxicating liquors into dry territory this state is
constitutional Il is hinted that an appeal will be
taken to the Supreme Court We fail to see why tho
friends Of the law should object to II there stI
exists doubt that the law is constitutional no one
will be injured the state at large will be bene-
hted by having the question settled by the highest
court In Delaware
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
WEDDING ANNOUNCED.

Miss Anna H. Reushling. OF Paltl-
more. Md. and Johp W. Downey, an
nounce their marriage on March 10,
last, by the Rev Gorge l.. Wolfe. The
groom Is now manager Of a shoe
store at Savannah. Ca. and the bride
viii join him on October 2i
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

house" all Tags must answer. And
the fag that gets there last is the
one who has TO do the job. Titus
obedience and hustle are encouraged.
Al Harrow the fag-master calls boy"
likewise. but the fag-master at Vest
minister calls out "Elec" when any
fag win do, and "Elec Jones' If he
needs that particular faR. "Elec" is
short for first election. meaning
Junior. AZ Winchester a fac has to
do all the carrying OF his masters
books.
How great are Die powers of fag-
masters at public schools or reputa-
tion may he gathered from one or
two interesting anecdotes. Al one
school not long ago a master ordered
bis fag TO go some distance to
fetch a white tie from a certain shop.
His class-master. however, met the
boy and told him TO 70 10 class. as IT.
was the hour for attendance. The
boy was returning to school when his
fag-master saw him.
gDi IS. .pv som
Have yod got that tie?" asked the
latter
mo. sir" said the boy. 81 met the
lclass-master. who told me it was time
was in class. and that I was to 20
there"
Indeed" replied the other. well,
my boy, you go and do as told you,
land never mind the class-master.
Leave me to deal with him"
The fag oboyed, and the fag-master
went to see the head-master and ex-
planned the case. ending with: Now
doctor, was ! not right?"
Perfectly" answered the chief.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

All realty news-renting, buying,
seinng. exchanging forms part OF the
information to be gained from the
Wants.-.AiN
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

Inc new Masonic Temple of Newport has been
ueolcateu IL s credit TO the members Of Armstrons
Lodze- Ehn hnilt IL a cost nf S1l oo0
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

York regrettns his inability the Ahletic-New
York game in New York reminded him OF the thrower
who stru out the giant Goliath. but he forgot to
remind him that in both,c cases the throwers were on
the spot from "brotherly owe"
Evening journal., 1913-10-10

The Association oi
American Advertise
I'm The Association Of Aner- e e ~ ~ rr@sr sSvsS
faINsl lean Adverlisers has sers OF this conn
W9W hmned and certified TO Z try, Tec Assoes
che circulntion of this pub I uon endorses only
heaton. The figures Of circulation sue Ssn ,. ,srirs
contained in the Assocations "a. lion A. sny moment
I port only guaranteed. y. I and positive prool
Association Of American Advertisers nus s % sc.o%Ssuri"s %S%sS
No 4is1 Whitehall Bldg n Cisy certificate no liSi
~>-~~~--~--~-~-~-~~--~- sSi. nsnss.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
auiIdina q Beet Herd.

To build up herd OF good beer cat
tie secure pure bred sires OF type ana
breed desired. Mate these with COM
mon cows II better cows Of pure breed
ing are not available. Save the female
calves which most closely conform to
the desired beef size. Continue to mate
these with good pure bred bulls ana
save the best female offspring as be-
fore. Although total purity OF blood
will never be obtained In case only
common or grade cows were used Tor
foundation stock, the desired type can
be obtained and a world Of good along
the line Of improvement can be accom-
plished. In selecting bulls for breeding
choose from the so called beef breeds
namely, Shorthorn, Hereford, Aber-
deem. Angus and Galloway. The West
Highland breed Is also classed with
beef cattle. The Polled Durhams may
be classed with the Shorthorn and the
Polled Herefords with the Herefords.-
]. L. Tormey. Wisconsin Agricultural
College.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
TOOLS FOR THE FARMER.

Save Money, Time and Temper BY
Having the Proper Equipment.
Every farmer should keep good tools,
30 that during bad weather. when work
cannot be done In the fields. repairs
may be made This work can be done
In the shop. A small shop may be
built cheapiy.
There are many repairs that Will be
needed during the year. Buildings Will
need repairs, Implements need fixing.
fence materials are to be cut and put
I'D, new devices, handy, contrivances,
ETC., made. A man handy with tools
can save much expense during the year,
and the tools will give him employ
ment when perhaps hts time would not
be profitable otherwise. Boys usually
ind pleasure in using carpenters tools.
H. B. White Of the agricultural en-
cheering department of the University
Of Minnesota gives the following list
Of tools that the average farmer should
have: Square. rule. npsaw, mallet.
hammer, oilstone, handsaw, wood rasp,
JdCh pluuep uldW hhilc, tutShct Oi"'S'
screwdriver. expansive brace. mark
ing gauge, chisels-half. one and one
and half inch: bits-one- quarter,
three-eighths. one-half. f1ve-eighths and
three-quarter inch.
The best plan is to buy good tools.
Cheap tools will seldom give satisfac-
ton. Then the tools should be kept In
a tool box in the shop or some place
where they can be protected. When
ever you have finished with one always
put 1t back In its place.
Tools to be truly serviceable must
be kept sharp, No progressive person
can afford to waste time using dull
tools They should also be polished and
kept bright-Farm and Ranch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
HORSES WITH NANCE.

How to Eradicate Parasites That
Cause Diseases Of ~ Skin.
There are three species of minute
insects producing mango in horses
psoroptes, sarcoptes and symbiotes.
The psoroptes are most commonly found
and invade the name and tail-in other
words, those parts Of the animal cover
ed with "horsehair," says w. r. Gilbert
in the Farm Journal. These parasites
by puncturing the skin give rise to
small pimples, which ultimately burst
and discharge pus and serum. They
do not burrow underneath the skin like
the sarcoptic variety.
These latter insects infest the shout
ders. neck and body Of the horse. Pin
pies containing serum appear, but as
their contents dry up quickly the ami
mails skin has very dry and scaly ap-
pearance. The female parasite burrows
into the skin and leaves her eggs be-
hind her in the channels she makes.
Symbiotes are found in the long hairs
Of the legs and by the itching they set
up are often responsible for the con-
tinuous stamping noticed occasionally
in horses in the stable. Besides the
signs mentioned. falling out of the
hair, wrnkling and thickening of the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24

skin, together with itching Of the af
fected parts, are symptoms of the COM
plant
The great thing in the treatment Is to
destroy the parasite. The part should
first be clipped and then well washed
with soft soap and warm water. A
dressing composed of three ounces Of
sulphur, two ounces Of oil of tar and
one pint of olive oil should be applied.
A pint Of coal oil mixed with double
the quantity of olive oil Is also a good
dressing. In the case Of large p0r-
ton of the skin being affected 1t is i'm
portant to remember that no more
than half of the body should be dressed
at one time. After the dressing has
been allowed to stay on three days it
should be washed off and the applica-
tion he renewed. Two weeks of this
treatment is generally sufficient to eff
feet a cure.
In order to prevent a recurrence OF
the disease everything-harness, cloths,
box or stall and the like-must be well
washed and disinfected. A solution
Of chloride of lime Zone part to ten Of
water is useful in disinfecting the
stable fittings. Leather. brushes, etc,
may be dlsinfected by washing in a
solution of creolin lone part in five Of
water. AS regards internal treatment
medicine is seldom required. the dis
ease being due entirely to the presence
of the parasite.
As tonic for horses and to destroy
worms give tablespoonful twice daily
of the following powder mixed in the
feed: Equal parts of dried sulphate of
iron, ground gentian and ginger roots,
powdered nux vomica and fenugreek.
Omit the iron If the patient is a preg-
nant mare and double the dose Of gen
tan. Continue the medicine for a
week; then skip ten days and repeat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
BREEDING THE BELGIAN HARE.

The English poultryman generally
has rabbitry beside his henhouse.
Great Britain and Ireland raise 10000
900 Dummies annually, importing as
high as 100000 rabbit skins a year
10 make over into "ermine," "arctic
fox" and "black lynx" furs to fool my
lady.
Thirty million Dummies mean 100000
900 pounds Of good, cheap meat. Then,
think of the warm furs those Dummies
furnish. Time for us beef trust vic
Tins to raise rabbits. Time for us wool
trust victims to raise rabbit robes.
Here's a chance for our turkey pessi-
mists to make easy money.
Every farm ought to have a bunch
Of Belgian hares busy on the Job.
A shed with yard or a medium
sized fenced run with boxes or hutches
for does with young is sufficient.
The standard food Is sound oats, first
class hay and greens, oats to be crush
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
THE HOG GROWER.

A box containing ashes, char
coal and n little sulphur should
be in every pen as a corrective
and preventive of cholera.
Keep the boar by himself In
pen with "A strong yard attached.
II possible he should be kept at
a little distance from the sows.
Don't select a heavy, lazy SOW
for a breeder. She should be
mild In disposition. but possess
ed Of sufficient energy to take
exercise.
The practical remedy for little
pigs that are liable to be trou-
bled with thumps is to provide
them plenty Of exercise and large
range.
When the pure bred swine are
kept for breeding purposes they
should be given every opportuni-
ty for bone and muscle develop
ment rather than a development
OF fat.
Do not use buckwheat straw
for nests, as 1t Is liable to cause
an irritation of the skin.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
Improving the Dairy Herd.

1t has been demonstrated time ana
again that the cheapest investment
that the dairy farmer can make In en-
deavoring to build up the standard OF
his dairy herd lies In the purchase OF
good, pure bred sire. Striking proof OF
this is offered by hundreds Of dairymen
here and there who have graded up su-
perior dairy herds by the outlay Of no
money whatsoever except in the pur-
chase of sires. 1t is the experience and
the accomplishments Of such dairy
men that have resulted In the conclu-
sion that by grading up and selection
the Improvement of the herd can be
most economically and most certainly
secured
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24

ok to twelve per litter, but only al
low a doe to suckle eight, the rest to
be killed or added to smaller litters-
A few days before birth does hutch
should be cleaned and disinfected, oat
straw should be furnished for her to
make nest and milk diluted with warm
water should be before her as also a
pan of clean, fresh water.
Then for two weeks the mother
should be fed mostly sweet warm milk
and bread, with little greens, greens
% be gradually increased. Young are
weaned at six weeks, sexes separated
at three months. and at four months
the market age, they should weigh six
pounds, If well bred and fed properly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
The Pure Bred Dairy Sire.

For the farmer who milks cows for
profit there is probably no question
which comes closer to his pocketbook
and interests him proportionately than
that Of the pure bred sire There are,
however, still lamentably large num-
Der of farmers who have not discover
ed that they cannot possibly afford to
use any other than a good, pure bred
sire where they are raising heifer
calves to take place in the herd or for
selling. and all this in spite Of the
large amount of agitation in favor of
such sires.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24

ed and greens to be limited when fed
to hares under three months.
When grass Is plentiful little else Is
required except for does with filters
and young stock.
Greens, such as turnips. beets, man
gels, spinach. rape leaves, kale and
cabbage, are excellent, but cabbage is
best and may be fed exclusively. Green
food must be clean and not wet. shriv
eled nor decayed when fed.
When Off pasture or In winter feed
twice day one meal Of grain, one Of
greens and keep before them hay, a
piece Of rock salt and give fresh wa.
tsr three times except when juicy
greens are plentiful.
Mate at six to ten months, old does
IN February. young in March, a doe
generally bearing four litters per year
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
DON'TS.

Don't keep any more fowls than you
can house and feed we'll In these
times you must make every grain of
1ssd hit the spot to make fair profit.
DON'T lot cobwebs festoon the hen
8ouse. They indicate cobwebs on the
6ain.
Don't forget that the men who sue
esed must go through the school of
experience. A few good knocks Just
now and then put fighting ginger into
men