davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
LEAVES NOTHING TO RELATIVES
Mrs. l.. v. Hsppei, in VIII, Disposes
of s2O4.5OO Elsewhere.

Mrs. Lima v. Happel. who died at her
home. 16s Vernon avenue, Brooklyn, May
l6, left $204.600. of which 100000 goes
to various charitable and philanthropical
institutions in this city and to two town
ships In Germany. None of the relatives
is mentioned in the will, which was filed
yesterday with the Surrogate.
The relatives. children of a deceased
uncle and aunt, include the Baroness
Clara Won Truchsess Of Germany: Lady
Helen Duncan and the Baroness Alice
Reinhart Bachelor Won Echt, of Austria ;
Gustav Pfzer OF Paris and Emil Phzer.
of 40 Fifth avenue, Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
Lake Forest Boys Camp
"Beneath the Pines Of Maine

We offer all that is best to boys Of good
families Ideal facilities for all kinds
Of Athletics. all manner Of Forest and
Aquatic Sports-all under the direct
supervision Of competent Councillors
and Guides. Exceptionally fine sleeping
and indoor quarters, excellent. whole
some food. all combine TO make Lake
Forest the best OF the best Class
work and tutoring at option OF parents
Terms for season, June 2i-Sept. 2. 500.
which includes EVERYTHING. Abso-
lutely no extrasl Parties will meet at
New York June %. For further par
ticulars address " Robert Lynch. Van
Buren, College. Van Buren,. Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.

HUDSON We sell a repair auto radiators
AUTO windshislds. Tenders lamps OF all
LAMP makes, Bargains always on hand.
WORKS 1850 Bway. Col. s18. 4 1854.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
Camp POk.O'. MoonShjne-

AdlrondAeks, CneEesnonabiv one OF the ines,
e eaI, In Ne country. 90 season. $4,000
DR.. c. 4, ROBINSON PTiSe ie P Sisia
Academy Peekskill y. Y
CAMP OXFORD. oxford. Maine. seven
miles IRON Poland springs Fourteenth
season. sports and instruction OF every
Kind. Il commend Camp oxford without
reserve ns heaithfu'. happy. helpful
summer place for boys Bishop Edwin
II Hughes booklet will tell YOU more.
A r CALDWELL A NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

BALL ROLLER BEARINGS. Civilian Co..
2b3 w. bSth st. Cat Broadway. Col. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

BIG BARGAINS IN q. 3. TTpFs
Knobhy and Chain Treads-G ct our pvtcss
ANCHOR TIRE Co. II, Chsn,bors ST., ttta Worth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

wOSDER-MIsT.
Polishes and protects, An automobile necessity.
Wonder mist Co,,i7ss Bway.N.Y. TeICoL?et0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
Wants Wilson to Act.

The government the country over has
been largely taken away from the people
and turned over TO the property owning
class
Il read in to-day's papers that President
Wilson had suggested that the great
landed estates OF Mexico be confiscated
for the good of the people. IL there is a
reason for the conhscation OF land in
Mexico there Is a thousand times more
reason for doing II in this country. There
are more people on Manhattan island suf-
ferlng from unjust laws than In Mexico.
The only solution rests with Presi-
dent Wilson and II he Is as big a man
as | hope he Is, he can cope with the in
dustr!al government which has been more
powerful than our political government
Jackson had his Bddle and now Wilson
has his Rockefeller TO deal with"
James p. Holland OF the Federated
Union was chairman. Other speakers
we're Joseph Cannon of the Union. Hush
Franey OF the American Federation OF
Labor. James Lors OF the same organiza-
ton and the two women OF Ludlow. Mrs.
n. H. Thomas and Mrs Pearl Jolly. Their
accounts Of the troubles were listened 20
with rapt attention by the audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
ROCKEFELLER STAND
ALARMS LINDSEY
Judge Tells Mass Meeting Col
orado Strike May En-
brOil Nation.
ADMITS MISSION FAILED
Unable to Convince Rockefeller
That His View Of Situa-
tion Is Right.

Judge Ben. p. Lindsey OF Denver and
two women survivors OF the miners war
at Ludlow. Col, were the main speakers
last night at a mass meeting held In
Beethoven Hail. Fifth street, near Sec
ond avenue. under the auspices OF the
Central Federated Union Of Greater New
York, as protest against the attitude OF
the Rockefellers in the Colorado mine
troubles.
The trouble in Colorado Is not local."
Judge Lindsey said. at is sectional II
may be that 1t is the match that will
strike a conhagrstion which will sweep
the length OF the country. came on
to get Mr.. Rockefeller 10 help US sprinkle
down this coal dust which threatens
a nationwide explosion. but he does not
seem TO realize the situation. Well.
can stand II better than he. IL It comes.
In our State we have a private State
within a State. Now We are facing a
great Industrial problem growing out OF
the efforts OF men who have taken TO
themselves the natural resources and are
using them not for the good OF the people
but for their growing lust for power.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-21
SPRAY AGAIN IN MAY
Perfect Fruit Admits No Insects
E.k. PARKINSON.


The warm. bright days or early
spring bring to life the Insect world.
and the annual campaign ~ destruc
tion begins as soon as the first leaves
appear This is. then. one Of the most
critical times and the spraying which
is done iu May aud June will count for
much iu "a steady war against these
pests. The first spraying is done with
copper sulphatc. but when the bios.
SONS have formed the apple trees
should hc sprayed again with solu
ton OF bordeaux aud paris green mcv
or spray fruit trees while iu blossoml
10 Kill the insects that were not ON
hand when the first spraying was done
The bordeaux may hc purchased al.
ready mixed and paris green added Goo
the proportion of one pound 60 $50 gal
Ions Of bordeaux. See that the agi.
tator I'm the Sprayor works freely and
does the work thoroughly. and a pair
Of automobile goggles Will bc found
very useful iu protecting the eyes
while spraying.
The next spraying should be after
the blossoms have fallen tbut while the
little apples are sull standing upright.
using the same solution. and this is
the most important treatment ia the
fight against the codling moth.
Other Fruits to Be Sprayed.
Spray the following fruits Just after
the blossoms have fallen and use. for
cherries bordeaux 10 prevent rot:
pears, bordeaux and paris green.
ounces, bordeaux for leaf and fruit
spot; grapes (spray when flowers OPEN.
bordeaux for fungi; plums should re-.
ceive the same treatment; gooseber.
ries and currants. bordeaux and paris
green, and these should be SPRAYED az
the first sight OF worms: peaches. Dor
deauX To prevent rot and mlldew. and
these should be sprayed just before the
flowers open.
In spraying bear in mind that birds
will suffer il poiSouS are used i'm great
er strength than is absolutely required
for, while poisoned worm will not. as
a rule. Kill a fun grown bird. il may
Kill the Aedgliugs Keep the bark Of
the fruit free well scraped, thus de
stroyiug the breeding places Of many
pests, and in trying TO get rid Of tent
caterpillars do not burn the nests, for
IL very seriously Injuries the trees, hut
look instead for the ring like egg clus-
tiers, which may be seen in early spring
on the small twigs, and cut Off and
burn them. After Young caterpillars
hatch out they soon begin 10 weave
tent. 10 which they retreat at night and
IN stormy weather, and II is then the
nests should he either cut off and burn
cd or gathered 10y hand and destroyed.
II given proper protection the birds
themselves will do wonders toward
keeping down these insect pests and
should therefore always DE encouraged
In every way possible.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-21
CALF RAISING
Heredity, Care and Feed Needed Ia
Produce Big Mixers.
A. a. BORLAND,

Vermont state Agricultural College.
TO insure strong vigorous calves be-
gin caring for them before birth 10y
giving the mother palatable ana nutri-
tious food. rich I'm protein and ash.
Clover hay, corn silagc and from two
10 four pounds OF grain mixture made
or two parts Cby weighU of oats, two
parts wheat bran and one part linSecd
oil meal form an excellent ration for
this purpose. Give grain sparingIy for
a few days before and after calving.
II is important calf receive the
first, or colostrum. milk Of the dam.
being rich IN mineral matter. with lax.
alive properties necessary TO prevent
digestive disorders Remove the calf
from its dam within three days from
birth, as the sooner 1t is removed the
more easily it Is taught TO drink from
the pail.
The first two weeks feed the calf
three times daily. giving eight to ten
pounds Of milk per day the first week
land ten to twelve pounds per day the
second week. The third week whole
milk may he substituted by skimmilk
and a grain supplement, so by the end
of the fourth week 1t has been entire
ly eliminated The amount Of skim
milk may gradually he increased 10
sixteen or eighteen pounds daily.
Grain is best fed dry, beginning with
handful after feeding milk When
the calf is a month old and being fed
iHal 10 L Il l.,
the amount Of grain may be one-half
pound daily, at the end Of two months
one pound daily and at the end OF
three months two pounds daily, and no
further increase is necessary for six
months. A good mixture is three parts
(by weight OF corumcal. three parts
ground oats. three parts wheat bran
and one part linseed oil meal
Substitutes For sklmmik.
II the skimmilk Is limited various
substitutes may be used after the calf
is thirty days old The Cornell station
found dried skimmill powder gave the
best results, and Schumacher's calf
meal and Blatchford's calf meal gave
good results, strong calves having been
raised by their use without milk.
In raising calves indigestion or
scours are often troublesome and are
traced TO one or more OF the following
causes Too much milk, cold milk, sour
milk, unclean pals or unclean sur
roundings. The best remedy is to re-
move the cause. When a severe case
appears reduce the feed at once and
give three ounces OF castor oil in a
pint OF milk, 10 be followed in four to
fAX hours 10y teasp0onful Of n mix
ture OF one part salol and two parts
subnitrate Of bismuth three times daily
until the calf improves.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-21
COLONY HOUSES FOR POULTRY
Especially Handy on Leased Land.
j. W, KELLER.


After the brooder before the laying
house. what then? The colony house
is the answer. Chicks are generally
ready 20 leave the brooder at about six
weeks Of age that is, when fully
fcathered They are then able to take
care Of themselves during the day
time, and, except on cold, rainy days.
the question of artificial heat is not
vital
There are several types Of colony
houses, but all should have the follow.
ing features Perfectly dry freedom
from drafts, well ventilated. easy to
clean and move dhis latter should be
done every season. and lastly. they
should be attractive. but inexpensive
Don't crowd the chicks In the colony
house. Remember they win be al
most grown before they are moved
again Have perchcs removable. and
do not allow the chicks to roost until
their bones have hardened up consider
ably, or they may have crooked breast
them at least two inches wide
Can Be Made or Bought.
For small focks suitable colony
houses may be made from large store
boxes by covering the top and three
sides with tar paper the other side
being made Of cellar window wire ex.
tending six inches down from the top
which should ordinarily be left uncov-
cred, but there should be curtain to
drop over il in bad weather. The bal.
ance Of the side should be hinged so It
can be thrown open during the day.
admitting sunshine and fresh air.
The "a" shaped colony house is
quite a favorlte, as II combines roof
and two sides in one piece. 1t has also
the added virtue OF being cheap, but is
not so easily cleaned as some Of the
others
Most colony houses average about
6 by feet in size, with shed roof and
large wire covered window with cur.
tain i'm front This type should be
built on skidS, so that they can be
easily dragged to new ground with the
aid Of horse, and, IL tightly built.
houses OF this sort can he used for lay.
ers and also breeders I'm the winter by
the addition Of nests, hoppers, etc
A word about placing the house.
Choose well drained ground that Is
covered with a heavy. sweet sod. An
old orchard Is almost ideal. as the
trees furnish shade during the hot
summer days. Clean away any brush
piles or thickets which might harbor
vermin, and II the same ground must
be used year after wear lime II, plow
il down each fall and SOW with some
suitable crop which will afford green
pasture for the growing birds.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-21

what taking when take Groves Tses chill Tonic
label we'll
bitter
1t equal for Malaria Chis and Fever
debility loss appetite Gives life and vgor Nursing
Scky Children Bousness without
spirits the liver action and
and Appetizer ACompe Strengthened
Kofa Druggist We meant
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-21
WHAT EVERY GARDEN NEEDS
&. o. MORTON.

Perhaps the first essential for a sue
cessful garden is to plan II on paper
in detail before starting so as to waste
no valuable space. Thus II a horse is
to be used for cultivating make the
garden long ana narrow. II. on the
other hand, the work is 90 be done by
hand the rows should be nearer togeth.
er and the garden may be either square
or rectangular.
Provide plenty Of manure. that fail
ing, use fertilizer part applied when
plowiug and part in the rows as the
plants need IT, Those who have no
cold frame sashes will find the little
single plant frames great help i'm
starting the melons, cucumbers. early
annual flower seeds. beans. etc These
cost about $3.50 for ten and come
Knocked down, with the bolt holes all
bored, so that il only takes few mo-
ments with a wrench To put them TO.
gethcr An added advantage Of these
small frames is that insects may be
kept from the young plants uHth they
are str"ug enough 10 Withstand their
attaC.e
Tools and Rssults
As TO tools. there are few that
are Indispensable and few more
that add 10 the joy of gardening. The
necessary ones include heart shaped
hoe, "A small garden hoe, a spading
fork. spade, long handled shovel, rake.
garden reel and 100 feet Of line and a
dibber The tools which make work
easy are the wheel hoe with all It's ac-
cessories, weeders, plows, rakes, seed
er marker and cultivators, the KNAPP
sack sprayer and large watering pot
with a fine nozzle The wheel hoe be
comes almost human when guided by
an intelligent hand and does away
with hand hoeing entirely \ few mo-
ments spent each pleasant day in the
garden QOr a family OF dve) will pro
duce astonishing results.
As a rule, children are particularly
interested in growing crops and have
repeatedly proved their interest in
making gardens bloom. as. for exam.
pie the government agricultural ex
periments with girls and boys amply
assure us In England Of course. the
garden becomes all absorbing from
February until November and the
writer recalls little gaT,len, 30 10y 100
feet, cared for 10y a man who owned
a small hotel, and from this productive
plot he supplied salads, early potatoes
Strawberries, peas, beans, tomatoes
and flowers to his guests. More than
this. the garden became through his
loving care quite feature of the no
tel, and new arrivals would he heard
asking If they were i'm time for the
Strawberries" or the peas" or what
ever IL might be. which the season and
the wonderful garden had to offer
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-21
WHENEVER YOU NEED
) A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because it Acts the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
TIMES REPUBLICAN. MARsHALLTowN SEPTEMBER II 1914

able to take on big stock, but late In
both days. the demand from the cOun-
try and on order account has picked
up materially and fairly good clear
ance afforded. Yard buyers were after
quality again today, their holdings of
that grade being rather small and they
them. Useful grades of middle weight
feeders also got good action at yester-
days prices or on steady TO lOc low
er basis than Monday.
: Demand from the country so far this
week. has been the best of the season,
INDICATING that rough feed and ensilaSe
is Plentiful and that feeders see much
better corn crop than was predicted a
month ago. Almost no districts are
reporting drouth rains having touched
nearly every section of the middle
west, putting fail pastures in good
shape for feeding. Trade from Penn
sylvania and other eastern territory
has opened up in good shape. Il strong
demand coming from that source for
ligh; plain stockers, as we'll as for good
strong weights.
The best highly bred feeders, carry
ing plenty of weight, are quotable up
TO $40 and higher load weighing
ZOOS pounds going out late yesterday
to he fed in Michigan at that price and
yearlings are very scarce and are
quotable as high as SS.2o for the best
selected A decent kind of light feed
ers is going out from s7a7.35, while
s6.5e@1 is taking a common TO plain
kind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
Horse Market pemoralized.

Chicago, Sept Ito conceive OF
worse conditions Of the horse market
one would have 10 stretch his imagina-
ton to the limit. Supplies of all de-
scriptions were plentiful this week and
indications now are that there Will be
enough left over to supply next week 8
demand.
There appears to be no outlet from
any quarter TO speak Of. A few feed
ers We're taken on Pennsylvania &C.
count and some decent chunks were
tagged to eastern buyers, but prices
paid were ruinous to the country buy
ers.
Today trade is in the depths. BY
way of demonstration 10 the writer the
auctioneer started a horse at an even
500 that cost $40 in the country and
not man raised his voice. Then $50
was asked and the horse was sent out
without bid. The only reason as
signed for such conditions is that con-
sumers are finding it difficult to fin
ance their business without adding ex-
ira expense and until the banks evince
less reluctance to making loans but lit
tie announcement is looked for by
horsemen.
There has been some little demand
for service horses for army purposes.
but dealers are reluctant to take on
any more. Some 200 head are here
ready for "the once over" by the army
officer who is due here tomorrow.
However. word has preceded him tina
the inspection will he very rigid and
doubtless there will be large per-
centage turned back that will have to
be resold at loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
WILSON REFUSES I0
PASS ON WAR ISSUES
TELLS EMPEROR WILLIAM AND
BELGIANs COMPLAINTS CAN
NOT BE REVIEWED.
SUGGESTS HAGUE TRIBUNAL
is PROPER PLACE FOR APPEAL
President Sends cabiesram to Kaiser
Saying Powers Of Europe Must Pass
on Wrongs Of War-Unwise and Pre-
mature For Single Nation to Pass
Final Judgment.

Washington Sept. 17.-Respondins
the Franco British armies alleged use
OF dunn dunn bullets and TO the Bel
gian commission presentation Of
atroeity charges against the German
troops, President Wilson made virtual
~ Identical replies. The keynotes of
his answer was:
1T would be Inconsistent with the
neutral position OF any nation which.
like this. has no part in the contest, 10
form or express final judgment"
Thus did Mr.. Wilson formally notify
the world that the United States could
not pass Judgment now on the Issues Of
the war in Europe or take any part in
the controversies OF the warrins pom
ers. He minated that after the con
:lict questions OF violations OF civilized
warfare might be settled by the Hague
tribunal
Mr.. Wilson also prepared cable
gram replying to the protest of Presi-
dent Poincare of France, VINO had
charged the Germans with using dunn
dun bullets.
The text Of this message was not
made public, nut il became known that
il followed closely the Presidents meg
sage to Emperor William OF Germany.
Tex. Of Reply to kaiser.
Following is the complete text OF MI
Wilson's cabiegram to Emperor VIII
liam:
Il received your imperial majesty's
important communication of the 9Th
.~e-y
! and concern.
Il am honored that you should have
| turned to me for an impartial judg-
ment as the representative of people
truly disinterested as repects the pres
ent var and truly DESTROYS of knowing
and accepting the truth.
! You will, am sure, not expect ms
| To say more.
! presently, pray God very soon. this
/ war will be over. The day of account
F! ing will then come. when I take 1t fol
granted the nations of Europe will as
/ sem ble to determine settlement
7 Where wrongs have been committed
their consequences and the relative re.
( sponsiblity involved will be assessed
| Hints at Hague Settlement.
The nations of the world have fortu-
! nately. by agreement made plan fol
| such a reckoning and settlement. Wha
such a plan can not compass the opin.
/ ion Of mankind the final arbiter of al
! such matters, will supply
| ct would be unwise. it would be pre-
mature, for single government how
ever fortunately separated from thu
present struggle 1t would even be in
consistent with the neutral position o
any nation, which Hike this has M
part in the contest, to form or express
| a final judgment.
II speak thus frankly. because
know tfat you will expect and wisl
| me to do so as one friend should t
| another. and because feel sure tina
such reservation Of judgment unit
| the end OF the war, when all its events
and circumstances can be seen In thei
entirety and in their true relation. vii
commend itself to you as true ex
/ preston OF sincere neutrality.
WOODROW WILSON"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
Daily Grain Letter.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros & Co.,
202 Masonic temple, phone 1881
Chicago. Sept. 17-Wheat: A natur-
al reaction in all grains from recent
bulEsh enthusiasm occurred today and
was credited in part to further appar-
entity unfounded peace talk. The mar
ket did not show the broad general in
,erest that has been evident on the
recent upturn and local holders be-
came discourage with the long side. A
strong class OF buying was reported on
the break While clearances of wheat
and four were large, fresh export busf-
ness was said to be at a staRdstill.
Corn-Corn was heavy and declined
with wheat with trade largely local.
Receipts were light at only IS cars but
cash demand was dull, sales OF $4,000
bushels being reported.
Oats-Prof1t- taking on the weakness
in wheat had much to do with a set
back OF rs cents in oats. There is
said to be a good inquiry for cash oats.
both for domestic use and for export,
but available stocks are limited. The
farmer is not selling freely and the To-
cal elevator interests. owning the bulk
of stocks. are not pressing them for
sales. Recent export sales have begun
to clear. today's shipments from Balti-
more amounting to 100000 bushels.
On any decline of consequence. recent
profit takers are likely again to be IN
the market for more oats.
Provisions-Further liquidation Of
September and October rios caused
break in the whole list and prices de-
clined. There seems 10 be some demand
for lard but the continued holding off
of the south from the purchase of side
meats is bearish feature.