davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
TAX NOTICE
lTICE no TAXPAYERS OF
CHRISrTANA HUNDRED,
NEW CASTLE HUNDRED,
BRANnNWlNE HUNDRED,
lfTTT GREEK HnNnREn
NITI INETN HINDNFI

Tho taxable residents Of, and an persons
liable 90 taxes In. said hundreds, are hereby
notified that the taxes for io1A are now due
and the undersigned tax collectors for said
hundreds. viii sit at the Conri House, Will
mmgtde tomorrow saturday. from 40
A. nj. 20 12 M. % receive taxes.
Extract from the Laws a Delaware, gov
erning the collection Of taxes OF New Castle
county. Section o. Chapter 80. Volume "a,
Laws of Delaware, as amended.
Section 3-rhat ON an taxes paid before
the first day OF October there shall be an
abatement of Eve per centum. on an taxes
lpaid before the first day of December there
shall be an abatement of three per contum.
On all taxes paid during the month Of De.
cember, there shall be no abatement what.
ever And on an taxes unpaid on the first
of January there shall be added one Der
centum per month until the same shall be
paid
WILLIAM TINSMAN.
Collector for Chrstiana Hundred
JOHN II. TAYLOR,
Collector for New Castle Hundred
FRANK W. MILLER.
Collector for Brandywino Hundred
ELLIS -. HICKS.
Collector for Mill Creek Hundred
eur2s1t.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
TYPEWRITERS

-;- IN vPFWF fTFRs RENTED - THlSEE
i months, $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold, $500 monthly. Typewritegs
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type,
writer Exchange. No. 915 Market street.
aug23-tf
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
STORAGE

q forage PACKING, SHIPPING.
- AMERICAN STORAGE CO., 10l Mary
land Ave. Phone, s64D. june23-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28

NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS
~ with board. No. 1907 Washington
street aug17-lm.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
HEIp MANTED-FEMALE

Co. 27ff6~fRFS FEEDER Apply
w George p. King Press No. bos Snip
ley street. euses ~,
- XNTFD- YOUNG WOMAN
w 10 wait on table and help with house
work Apply No. ol6 West street. ans-s-ll s
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
FMPIoYMENT AGENCY.
IrIpI
HELP WANTED

TN.WOMFN. GET GOVERNMENT
M iohs. $4,000 TO $4,000 month
Wrltc for list of positions available. fkANh.
LIN INSTITUTE Dept. AIR. Rochester
aug26 limo
Evening journal., 1914-08-28

A PARTMENT FOR RENT. HEAT,
- light, and telephone service free. NO.
100 FRENCH STREET. ID. s. A. phone
o-o4A- may29.eod-tf
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
wANTED-To BORROW MONEY.
CHIROPODISTS

EIOEA JOHNSON sIlkADLaN, no. SOl
IL Market street. Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanha Treata CornB. hunions, lugrown
Nri0 Etc Evenings by appointment. D.
2e17 ncv2e ~
TJ.zABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
f ~ fFowler & Hanna, Ltd. Chiropody and
manicuring hair dressing and maasaging.
No goo Adams St. d. s. A. 2Q08. Even
ing by appointment. mari6-iyd
A NNIE M sCHAETER. CnfROpODiSli
"a oorns. buuions, ingrown nails trected;
toot massage Consult me for nll foot trou
bles. d. & A. Phone. 1895. Room 52 du
Pont Building iAn2e-d
Evening journal., 1914-08-28

luneIl-T-.
OOE HANDSOME CHESTNUT MARE
DCC 1000 pounds; chunky built. viii
drive in any business; call at stable, 2ll
East Second street. aug2s-lt.
NOR SALE-ONE CUT UNDER SURREY
4 and one drop front business rockaway,
IN good condition. Apply s. DOWNEH,
Third and Tatnall streets. aug26-lmo
II OR SALE-DROP HEAD SINGER
II Sewing Machine, almost new. Call
500 A, Washington street augi3u.
NOR sALE-sECOND.H HEATER.
IT In good condition. Apply $40 ORANGE
STREET aug26-f
II OR sALE-RUBBER TIRE MARKET
II wagon detachable top, leather seats
and natural finish. This is a high grade
wagon, made TO order. Apply TO Joseph S.
Hamilton, No. 500 Orange st.
may15-m,wf-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28

SITUATION WANTED. FEMALE
VnT OMAN WITH CHILD, DESIRES 70
w sition as housokooper In city. Ref
rrcnces exchanged. Address Woo, Evening
journal Office. angLo ~.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
ROOMS WANTED

- onPLE WANT THREE FURNISHED
u rooms for light housekeeping between
North Market street and Boulevard pre-.
ferred Address Woo Evening Journal
Office. aug26-lt.
Evening journal., 1914-08-28
BUSINESS NOTICES

~ 0YPFWRTfNG DONE REASONABLY,
L SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. AD-
DRESS E-2 EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE,
AND WORK WILL BE PROMPTLY
TAKEN CARE OF. aug27-12t.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
THE F~REsHENING cow.
Ration to Prepare Animal For the Lao
tation Period.

Ration to Prepare Animal For the Lao.
tation Period.
The care Of a cow before freshening
usually has a very marked influence
upon the work she will do during the
coming lactation period, says Hoard's
Dairyman. Cows that are run down
In flesh should be given a ration while
dry that will build them up and pre-
pare them for the work of the coming
year.
Immediately prior to freshening the
rations should consist of light feeds
that are not too heating in character.
II the herd has been cared for in some
such manner we would suggest that
they be worked up gradually to a ra-
ton consisting Of about twenty-five
pounds of corn silage, twenty pounds
Of roots, with as much clover or alsike
hay as they care to consume twice
each day and orn fodder once a day
in such quantities as will be consumed
without unnecessary waste.
This roughage could we'll be supple
mented by a grain mixture Of 300
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
Hustle the Brood Sow.

We believe in the theory of getting
the SOW in fairly good flesh before far
rowing time. and if she is fed enough
to accomplish this purpose she will be
lazy. When Sows have access to nice
comfortable beds at all times of the
day and night they spend entirely too
much time loating, and in order to head
this off we very strongly favor the
plan of turning them into pastures
when the weather is at all agreeable
and keeping them there for several
hours each day. As the CESSATION pc
Rod advances it will pay. and pay
well. to feed them some of their grain
at a considerable distance away from
their sleeping quarters. thus making ex-
ercise compulsory.-lowa Homestead.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

eu so nat they bleed when the animal
is worked poultice the parts for two
or three days with hot flaXseed meal,
changing the poultices night and norm
ing. Mix Il little bran in each poul-
tice, as that will prevent the tlaXseed
meal from sticking TO the skin us it
dries. On diScolitinuin- the poulticcs
use the scratches ointment, and If
that does not suffice cleanse the parts,
dry them thoroughly and blister light
ly with cerate of rAntharides. This
treatment removes the old. scaly, dis
eased surface skin. and the new. I'M
DERIVING skin does not crack and may
be kept sound by use of the ointment
until 1t is seen to he perfectly free
from abnormal conditions.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

cleareu..' Longer pause.J AN now
you car 60 homeland forget all
about this"
Then there was a very long pause,
and Kayton had to hold himself hard
and keep telling himself that he V
had any such idea, anyway. AT last
the girl raised her eyes.
mo. can't" she said simply.
"Mary!"
His feet got tangled in his chair and
before he could extricate them the tcle-
phone tangled. He seized it %viciously.
"Well. what is it?" he snapped. "Oh,
Chicago be hanged. Joe, I'm not 60
ing. You come in here in about a half
hour-or, say, an hour-and I'll give
you instructions. Take Cortwricht
with YOU. Yes-I've got an urgent
cas- here"
can urgent case?" questioned the
girl anXiously.
eyes," he said softly and smiled,
"ours!"
END.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
SHELTER FOR HOGS
FOLLOWING CATTLE

The place for stock at this season is
where there are natural barriers to the
winds, trees and hills. with reference
especially to a high background toward
the north, says R. L. Dean in the Ma
tional Stockman. The question Of shell
ter for hogs in winter is not solely one
Of a place for them to sleep. When
they follow other stock creature com.
forts apply to them alike. A tight
board fence would be a good improve
ment on the knoll mentioned above.
Then as soon as possible plant some
trees. Groves Of catalpa or Usage or.
ange are frequently planted for this
purpose. However, for real protection
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
The il.
DAIRY COW BARN

1t Is always good practice where a
contagious disease Of any kind has
gained access to the herd to disinfect
the entire stable. In fact, this is often
imperative If it is desired to stamp out
the disease. Distinction is absolutely
necessary where tuberculosis has
gained access to the herd. Bulletin 1923
Of the Pennsylvania State College of
Agriculture, recently published, gives
a plan for disinfecting the stables
which Is valuable for this as we'll as
for some other diseases:
First.-Remove all manure, litter,
loose dirt, loose, rotten boards and
scrape the floor clean.
Second.-Sweep the ceilings and
walls free from cobwebs, dust and dirt.
Third.-Wash the feed boxes, man
gers, %stanchions and partitions with
hot water containing enough lye or
washing powder to cut the dirt. Scrub
all these objects vigorously with a stiff
brush.
Fourth.-Spray the walls, ceilings
and floors with bichloride of mercury
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

sympathy. "She had a daughter about
your age-and lost her."
"Oh!" Miss Mazuret glanced toward
the door as II Of half a mind to fol-
low. II must do something for her"
Kayton looked up at her quickly.
Anything you want to do for Mrs.
Martin you can always do through
me-" he said gently. There was a dull
knocking in bis ears that confused
him until he realized that it was his
own heart and that it was making
this c0mmotion because the girl reso-
lutely refused to meet his eyes.
"Oh, thanks, thanks" she. murmured
confusedly. There was a silence. Kay
ton felt that IL he didn't speak he
would shrek and run out in a moment.
"Miss Mazuret," he said, and he
seemed to have ridiculously little con.
troll Of his voice, 1.-THE man who killed
Mr.. Argyle has confessed. You're
cleared" (PauseJ "And Bruce is
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

The Next Instant the Handouts Wers
on His Wrists.
You think I've treated you brutally. l
have, but 1t was the only way | could
save you"
The woman's lip trembled, and her
nand went to her breast
IF I could feel anything at all I'd
thank you." she said uncertainty. But
I'm dead-here!'
layton turned quickly to greet Miss
Mazuret
II thought you'd like to say goodby
to Mrs. Martin" he suggested.
"Oh!" exclaimed the girl. "Shan't l
eve see you again?"
mol" was the low but emphatic re-
spouse.
The girl held out her hand.
"Goodby," she said gently.
The woman quickly seized the prof
fered hand and drew her close.
"Goodby," she said brokenly and
looked into the girls eyes. You're
where l was twenty years ago. You
have just the same possibilities for
love and self sacrifice. This nan loves
you!" Kayton turned a rich, blooming
crimson and CROPPED for something I'M
der his desk. AS he CROPPED he swore
at it-whatever it was-under his
breath. Hes waiting to take your
life and make 1t what he wants it to
be-" wen on the woman. Like me.
you'll give everything"
She held the hand tightly. pressed 1t
to her lips and gazed into the girls
face.
"Well, what matter?" she said soft
ly. Then suddenly releasing her she
turned abruptly and FASTENED out.
"Who is sheY" gasped the startled
girl.
Kayton coughed and continued the
search, now among the papers on his
desk.
Poor soul!" he exclaimed, and his
voice trembled. but not entirely from
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

a double line Of Norway spruce is very
good. The tree is easier to grow and
more vigorous than other pines.
As is we'll known, the hair covering
the hogs is not sufficient to protect
them from excessive cold. They hud-
die to keep warm or burrow into straw
or leaves to shelter them from winds.
These places are often damp. The
hogs emerge from such places hot and
steaming. The sudden effect of the
chill Is injurious. 1t is not likely that
hogs kept with feeding cattle under
these conditions will thrive we'll.
The solution Of the problem lies in a
proper protection for the yards and
warm and dry quarters for sleeping.
Some stock handlers locate their feed
ing yards in the heart of a thick woods
and succeed in keeping their stock
quite comfortable. Ordinarily a straw
stack is located in the feeding yard.
This Is an advantage to the cattle, but
not to the hogs. Yet the hogs like to
sleep around these stacks. The diff
Guilty is that it is hard to keep hogs
with cattle In open lots without the
disadvantage Of their burrowing into
the straw or under the feeding boxes.
The colder the lot the greater the tend
ency to huddle together.
The better way is to shut the hogs
away from the stacks and boxes at
night, providing a warm and dry shell
ter for them. 1t may be that an apart
ment in the barn or other building can
be opened to them. We find our hog
house with wooden floor eighteen
inches above ground furnishes a salts
factory sleeping place for hogs In win
ter. We have not tried the concrete
floor, but the elevated wooden floor is
usually dry. This building is boarded
close to the ground. Large hogs do not
particularly require bedding, but pigs
need more warmth, and bedding is sup
piled them.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

MI. Hurley achieved an excellent ap-
pearance of righteous anger suppressed.
what do you mean?" he demanded.
Kaytop handed him the last page Of
the fake confession.
do you know that signature?" he
inquired. With a hand that trembled
not the slightest the lawyer adjusted
his eyeglasses and studied the docu-
ment.
"As you saw in the morning papers,"
continued Kayton grimly, before you
packed your bag. we arrested your
friends last night and con6scated all
their counterfeit m%oney-all except the
500 bill that had been left with Mr..
Argyle. l advised Mrs. Martin to do
what she could for herself by making
a complete statement of the facts as
she knew them, and you'll be sorry to
hear that her confession Of what &C.
Cured between you and Mr.. Argyle in
the library that night charges you with
murder"
As If he had paid but scant attention
to Kayton's words, the lawyer tossed
the paper back on to the desk.
cts a lie!" he said coolly. That's
all a fake-to protect herself"
"Then you mean to say that Mrs.
Martin vas responsible for the death
of Mr.. ArgyleY demanded Kayton
swiftly.
"That's exactly what I mean to say"
returned MIR. Hurley. II had no con-
nection with these people whatever,
except professionally for Mr.. Argyle.
/ was retained by him. he hesitated.
"For what purpose?" demanded Kay
ton.
"For a perfectly legitimate purpose
replied the lawyer. This woman
thought she had, a claim on Mr.. Ar
gyle-she was trying to get money
"Claim ?" interrupted Kayton. "What
sort Of a claim?"
II don't know"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

solution Zone one-thousandth) or a s
per cent carbolic acid solution (not
crude).
Fifth.-Flush the floor with a satu-
rated solution of iron sulphate or a
solution Of chloride Of lime Zone pound
to three gallons Of water).
S~ixth.-Spray interior Of feed boxes,
managers, stanchions and partitions
with the 5 per cent solution of carbolic
acid. This is done for the reason that
there is danger of poisoning the ami
mails If the bichloride of mercury is
used for spray upon those structures
which the animals can lick with their
tongues. The carbolic acid is absolutely
harmless If used in a s per cent solu-
ton.
Seventh.-A whitewash applied to
walls, ceilings and partitions will add
to the cleanliness Of the stable.
To make a 5 per cent solution Of
carbolic acid use one part by weight of
pure carbolic acid to twenty parts Of
water. Add the carbolic acid to a gal
lon Of moderately warm water, stir
vigorously; then add enough more
warm water to make the desired
amount. The solution can be applied
with spray pumps, sprinkling can or
with a brush.
In the mixing and application of b.
chloride Of mercury it must be remem-
bered that this d%isinfectant is extreme
ly poisonous when taken internally not
only to cattle. but also to man. The
buckets, tubs, spray pumps and sprin-
king cans which have been used in
applying the solution should be thor
oughly scrubbed with soap and rinsed
with clean water before using for any
other purpose. Bichloride of mercury
will corrode metal, so that it is well to
use wooden utensils. The mercury 80
luton must be used with caution about
the feed boxes, managers and stan
chions for fear of the cattle contract
ing mercuric poisoning by licking these
objects. For this reason 1t is advisable
to use the carbolic acid on the feed
boxes and hangers and the bichloride
Of mercury for the walls and ceilings.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
Money In Milk.

There is much money III milk-for
the middlemen who specialize in 1t. In
proof Of this. note the prosperity Of
makers of condensed milk and Of deal
ers in butter and milk. The farmer
needs to get Il tirmer hold of the milk
%pnil.-Farm Journal.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

The crossbred is the hog that will
make and has made good bank ac-
counts, says an Ohio hog raiser.
Furthermore, we know just where
we are getting off, with no frills
nor sentiment attached in these
days Of high priced feed, labor and
the ravages Of hog cholera. My
ideal hog is produced by using a
mature Tamworth sire with a pure
bred Berkshire. Duroc-Jersey. Po-
land China or Chester White SOW,
and I prefer them In the order
named. The picture shows the long
snout characteristic of the pure bred
Tamworth hog.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
Ointment For Scratches.

A very useful and simple ointment
for scratches is made by mixing to-
gether two ounces Of sulphur, two tea
spoonfuls each Of spirits Of camphor
and compound tincture of benzoin and
four ounces Of lard, says A. S. Alex
ander, M. D. @. Apply this two or
three times a day to heels affected
with scratches. If the affected parts
have long been involved and are crack
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

1t Is largely a waste Of time
and labor to enlarge on the quail
ties of the Holstein cow as a milk
producer. In the realm of milk
makers she has no equal where
quantity for feed consumed is con-
sidered. AS a butter producer, too,
the Holstein holds the record. al
though it Is commended, and with
forceful arguments, hat she does
not produce butter fat so economi-
oally as the Jersey, Ayrshire or
Guernsey. But as a prolific pro-
ducer of milk the Holstein COW
takes off her blanket to no other
breed. The illustration pictures a
Holstein cow not at all famous, but
n that has given in M year 49,
6N pounds Of milk containing 605.6
pounds Of butter fat.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

pounds or ground corn, 300 POUNDS
ground oats and 200 pounds wheat
bran. 1t will be necessary to feed this
grain ration at the rate of about one
pound to every three and n half to
four pounds of milk produced.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
LIVE STOCK Totes

A bunch Of good Shotes will
make the best market for skim
milk this winter.
One reason that America has
not produced horses so large as
those produced in Europe is be-
cause, IS Il rule, we are more
stingy feeders.
Too many farmers have not
, learned that 1t is all wrong to
feed a SOW on feed that pro-
duces heat instead Of bone and
muscle.
Every hog house should be 1T
ted with a good ventilating
, shaft to keep the air sweet, with
no drafts.
Double windows are a good in
vestment in a pig house; also
. tight board shutters to close at
. night.
Have n skilled veterinarian
. make a careful examination of
. the teeth of the old and young
!. horses at the beginning Of win
; ter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23

"un. yes, yes!' sne exc,almeo. com.
ing eagerly toward him. "1f I only
could"
Kayton nodded sympathetically. "1ll
send some one with you MS soon as I
cam" he said, land arrange that you'll
only be detained as a witness" He
interrupted himself to send for Miss
Mazuret and went ON: "Ill see YOU in
about Il half hour, Mrs. Martin. and |
want to talk the case over with you.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-23
FOR SALE.

1 ten room house, strictly 4
modern. Interior finish in the
finest hardwoods, tiled bath
room. best plumbing, hotwater
heat, plenty Of closets, built in !
side board, book cases, etc., 4
room stone basement, modern 4
laundry, also garage with CO. :
ment floor. and n Of the best !
wells in town. Also the Z
room house next door, strictly
modern including barn. Will
sell away below cost. Terms. :
Inquire of P. J. McClory, 521
east 18th street Or at my Of !
fee. 003-tf
4 4
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-09-11
10000 RUSSIANS IN FRANCE

New York, Sept. S-Russian troops
to the number of 100000 have passed
through England and are now at the
rear of the German army in France,
according to Vance Thompson, an
American writer who arrived here
on the Red Star liner Kroonland
which sailed from Liverpool, Aug. 2S.
On that day, Mr.. Thompson said, he
saw detachTnents of Cossacks on their
way to the channel ports and learned
that the British government had sus-
pended the regular train service in or
der to give the Russians the right Of
way.
He added that he could say from
reliable authority that 10000 Rus
slams had already crossed the channel
and were probably attacking the Ger
man rear, while it was understood
that thousands more were on their
way from Archangel by the Arctic
ocean route to England.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-09-11

generals are among the Austrian dead
The Rome correspondent of the Elk.
change Telegraph company says dis.
patches from Vienna announce that
following it's success at Lemberg, the
Russian center has suddenly begun
movement northward against the flank
Of the armies under the Austrian Gen.
erals Aufenbrrg and Dankel, who have
been successfully operating against
Lublin and Ziamohac.
Gar Is Notified
A PetrOgrad special to the Reuter-
Telegram company says the comman-
der-in-chief has notified the emperor
of the occupati lion by the Russians of
Lemberg, the capital of Galicia, and
also Haliez, after severe fighting and
completely routing the Austrian forces.
The COMMUNICATIVE chiefs message was
as follows:
with the extreme joy and thanking
God / announce to your majesty that
the victorious army under General
Russky has captured Lemberg. The
army of Geneyal Brussiloff has taken
Haliez."
U. S. Ambassador Remains.
Paris, Sept. 4.-The president and
members of the government and all
embassies of the allied nations have
gone to Bordeaux, where they will re-
main during hostilities.
U. S. Ambassador Herrick, who has
taken charge of the archives and en-
bassies of all the belligerent powers,
will remain in Paris with First Secre-
tary Bliss and the second secretary.
Orders have been issued for the re-
moval of the wounded from Paris to
Rennes and Nantes.
Russia Confesses Reverses.
London, Sept. 4-On the eastern
war stage, Russia frankly confesses to
disaster to two army corps with the
loss of three generals. A dispatch
from Berlin announces that German
and Austrian troops have occupied
LODI, the largest manufacturing CEN
ter in Russian Poland.