davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
WAR SUMMARY

WAN OOMMAN
Lord Kitchener
night He Dc
Brocqusvile. the Prime Minister Of Belgium
without sacrificed present.
dispatches
courtrs twenty-five
miles where Brsh
IL
replied Tusys apology Sor the raids
tie Black with the fatefui words too late"
The Grand Turkey every concilas
force the
for rsparstion formulated IN the Tranoo-Brtish
activity part reported
which
campaign 70 cut their through 70 Calais
The Yprss believed By London OBJ
terrible
Of the Brtish
Reports sharply contradictory a. 70
they dis
progress German assaults
have failed completely
wing on tho
bess sustaining from tho
Germans Austrians threaten the wing
by
garrison
attempted
Olympic At Bslfss,
much relief.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
FEW MINUTES! NO INDIGESTION, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

and distress. Millions Of men and women
to-day know that Il il needless to have .
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occa-
sionally keeps the stomach regulated and
they eat their favorite foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion: II
your food 10 . damage instead Of help.
remember the quickest. surcst. most
harness relief 10 Pspe's Dispepsin.
which costs only fifty cents for . large
case at drug stores. It's truly wonder.
ful-it discsts food and sets things
straight 90 gently and easily that II Is
astonishing. P ease don't 60 on and on
with weak. disordered stomach; It's So
unpecessary.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
GERM
FOUND IN Time TO
Il AID WAR VICTIMS
Discovery Made by Drs. Scar.
III and Desjardins Of Amer
lean Ambulance Service.

1ARio. Nov. . ASSOCIATED Press).-
9 mlcrobe causinR Rnn9rens 90 de-
Vsoop IN bullet and shrspnsi wounds
Aoo besn discovered nv Drs. James
ouarlett and George DcsjardIns 81
~ American ambulance service.
lsevsously initial cultures all were
omoeps. leading 20 the belief Of scion
~ that tho disease was caused not
~ . single germ but BY . oombina-
~ e germs.
mar much research . single
ooG11Hs hes been discovered and
nooAssd and the serum In now being
OsuOassd ~ Dr. Henri wsinbsrs Of
~ Pastsur Institute.
- discovery u expected 10
uDo01eal circles 10 havA worldwide i'm
oogoAaes. The serum IL bsins in
ooG1D1 Into patients on the battlefield
= - early stages Of infection. oh.
V1uo1og amputations and preventing
. 0goas less Of life.
- wounded now arriving are far
0oss ssstously hurt than were the
6VCBags IL the early stages Of the
~ Most Of those who were injured
~ GArapnsi are IN . serious condi-
~ sad there 10 growing percentage
- teeAaus casss. Thu 10 due to the
ooUu1ty Of aati-tstanus serum and 70
- Act that the emergency hospital
o0(bo attaches 81 the front are over
49, Nurses and additional doctors
Ogo baAly needed.
4sndrsds Of those wounded are also
nuDoring from bayonst wounds. The
0Grnan troops who have been operat-
~ - Northern France and Belgium
- been fnP more eflcie0t In the
- q me bayonst than those 20.
0nGDo IN the earlier battles. and the
V0onAs they indict are extremely
IONS the wounded are many Of
~ Dsitish indian troops who have
80 acting - the chief supporters OF
~ Delgians.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03

sian rupture. 4 press Censorship win
Be established tomorrow"
PETkOoRAD. Nov .. via London
associated Press). The Turkish Am
to Russia. before he left
the capital to-day on his return to
made the following
statement:
II tried with all the force at my
to convince the Russian
Minister OF Foreign Affairs that
Turkey was not actuated by hostile
feelings against Russia. and that X
untoward events had taken place We
we're not at fault.
Il am firmly convinced that the
war will be of extremely short dura-
tion, and that Turkey will assume tho
position maintained before German
influence became paramount at Con-
stantinople."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
MOSLEMS' Chief
IN INDIA COMES
OUT FOR ALLIES
Aga Khan Says Germans Have
Coerced Sultan Into an
Unholy War.

LONDON. Nov. . (Associated
Press).-His Hishness Aga Khan. who
10 known a. the spiritual head Of the
Mohammedans in India, East Africa
and Central Asia. has sent q cable.
gram from London addressed to the
Moslems in India and other Brltsal,
dominions. in which ne expresses his
deep sorrow that Turkey has joined
with Germany In the war.
In this message Aga Khan says:
This 10 not he free will OF tbe
Sultan. but the will Of the 0erma,
oficers and other non- Moslems. Hho
have forced him to do their bidding"
He asserts that Turkey has now
lost her position a. the trustee cf
Islam. She has drawn her sword In
an unholy cause. and tho duty Of
Moslems to-day, he Gays. lis to- re-
main loyal and faithful to their tenn
poral and secular allegiance"
DELHI india, Nov. 3 (via London,
liza A. MA number Of influential
Mohammedans have held . meeting 1t
Quetta, at which there was adopted 4
resolution setting forth that Turkey
had been decoysd BY Germany into .
breach Of neutrality and that the
British Government could rely upon
the fidelity Of the Beluchistan No.
hammedans.
LONDON. Nov. ASSOCIATED
Press).-A despatch to the Daily Mall
from Cairo. Egypt. says:
Tho Turkish troops arc reported
near the border. which they have not
crossed. Tho British are fully pre-
pared to repulse an invasion.
THE public in Egypt u calm and
and not even aware Of q Turco- Rus
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
OFFICIAL GERMAN REPORT.
F0ruard Move in the Ary0nnes,
Declares Berlin War Office

(by wireess0srmsn Army Headquarters has 10
sued this bulletin:
Messnss
has occupied by
made enemy suffered
lighting oahciai builtn
% Tsettkehmen failed.
battle between the Germans Russians
Augustowo sesons continues undecided"
Southern Oala
which
carefully positions
Ausrians further In Bukowina
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
RAW TROOPS NO GOOD;
WAR TO LAST 3 YEARS,
JESSE lEWlS0HN SAYS.

Jesse Lswisohn. who. with his wife,
returned on the Minnetonlka to-day. said
that the English people. aside from the
military specialists. had greatly under
estimated German strength and were
suffering q great awakening now. One
lesson learned was the uselessness OF
unframed troops. he added. The Eng
lish would not put raw. troops into the
field against the highly trained Ger
mans until after at least a years
drilling. Many OF the English terri
torials were being sent to France to be
trained With French reservtsts. The
war. hel thought. would not be over fol
three years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
SOLID ERUPTION 0N2
FACE AND HEAONl
Of Baby. Very FsetfuI. ltchsd %
Had to Bandage Hands. Terrible
Sight. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Didn't Leave q Scar,

Millisan Place. Orange. N. my
oaby's faco was broken out with little white
pimples. I thought II was heat at firse
until IL began TO spread into an eruption.
His little face and head wcrc solid eruption.
My baby was very frctfal and his face and
head itched 30 had to bandage his hands
20 keep them from scratching the akin.
Tho scars were % deep I did not think he
would ever get rid Of them. ] was ashamed
for anybody TO sec him he was such terrible
sight.
II had medicine and ointment for Inn
and worked on him for three months. 10
seemed 20 get worse instead Of better. A
neishbor told me TO try Cuticura Soap end
Ointment. I used them and in two weeks
you could not tell IL was tho same baby.
thought he would never get rid Of them buS
Cuticurs Soap and Ointment healed HIN
and didn't even leave scar. His hair has
Srown Hne." (Sisned) Mrs. Matte BONES.
Feb. 10. 1914.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03

For rcd. rough. chapped and bleeding
hands. itching burning palms, and painful
0ngef-cnds With shapclcss nails. . one-nightr
Cuticura treatment works wonders. Sock
handA. on retiring. In hot water and Cutlcurs
Soap. Dry. anoint with Cutcura Ointment
end wear soft bandases or old. loose gloves
during the night. Although Cuticura Soap
taSc.) and Cuticurs ointpent (50c) ere
sold by druggists and deaioD everywhers,
. sample Of each with sap. Skin Book WIN
b sent froe upon request. Address pose.
csed "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
Digests all food, absorbs
gases and stops fermen-
tatiOn at once.

Wonder what Apset your stomach
which portion Of tGc food did the damage
do you, We'll. don't bothsr. n your
stomach 10 in revolt; Il sour. eassy
and upset. and what you just ate hss ier-
mented.into stubborn Jumps; your head
dissy and aches; belch gases and acids
and eructate undisested food; breath
foul. tongue costed-just take Pspe's
Diapepsin, and In five minutes you will
wonder what became Of the indigestion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03

The safe arrival Of the White Star line steamer
has caused much relief.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
OFFICIAL FRENCH REPORT.
Allies Advance South of Di.xnude,
Suus the War Office in Paris

PARIS Nov Associated Press).-Ths
given this afternoon
the User down Dxmud
the Allies
successful rcoccupyns
great dimculty.
the south Dixmuds
particularly percspibls.
established BY the end Of the day
ssh attacks BY the Germans
IAhons and L. Qussnoy- resulted
"on Forest Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
OFFICIAL BELGIAN REPORT
Foe in Precipitate Retreat,
SAYS the General Staff at Huvre

ASSOCIATED
Belgian STAFF:
fallen the
holding positions yesterday
" signs o. Q precpitate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
IG&&&932


THE closer you study
u eyegiass price question:
& u deeper you 60 into the
s6bject satisfactory eyeglass
ovvice" - the more you will
0oprseiate the Harris Eyeglass
o61vice.
The fact that ours Is the
ovfest Retail Oblical Business
n the world and that we
Gnoeesles complete eyeglass
nokisfaction are but tsp0 Of
GDDey reasons why you should
GliSt your eyeglass problems to
v.ts Glasses COS. ~ or more.
cpaeaA 5te.ass q
!kIly.ty.botuAs
q - ~ e: - - A.: A.:
jR1ssiss ~ 49,. III s;E3fs,:sss ~ ::
49, Z: :; : e: E':11.:.'gtEY ::::,tals;Z!
=: -; s e IS, ~ sss 60: O.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
WALDENSlAN CRURCH IN ROME
Presented by Mrs. John s. Ken
nedy of New York.

Rome.-The Waldensian church has
planted itself in the Eternal City, says
the Literary Digest. In February a
new church edifice. presented by Mrs
John S. Kennedy of New York was
dedicated. Standing on the Piazza
CavOur. it is called by the Record Of
Christian Work May "a noble stone
structure, the finest Protestant edifice
in Italy" Moreover:
The decoration of the pulpit with
in includes paneled figures OF Luther.
Calvin, Savonarola and Arnold of
Brescia. At the dedicatory services
were present the representatives OF
the Waldensian church from all parts
of Italy and of all the evangelical
churches of Rome, together with many
notables Professor Schiaparelli,
Romolo Murri, Senators Bodio and
Soulier, the minister of Holland, etc.
Interesting was the prologue to Pastor
Muston's address, when one consid-
ers the persecution to which the Scrip
lures were subjected in ancient times
Ascending to the pulpit, the great
Bible in his hand, he said:
In the name of the Father, Son and
Holy Spirit We place on the pulpit
the book of truth. May it never be
removed thence! Revelation OF the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
HER SOLDIERS ARE SHORTER
But Austria Takes More Care in Sc.
Letting Healthy Men for
the Army.

Vienna. Austria-The new recruit
ing law of the Austro- Hungarian
forces stipulates a height Of at least
hve feet for men to be enlisted in the
ordinary rank and file of the terrific
rial forces or of the navy, while for
hose men who will work in the work
shops or arsenals or in the Offices as
clerks, the minimum height will be
one inch less than five feet. Further
more, the new requirements pay in
creased attention to the antecedents
OF the men, especially the mental his
tory, and history of previous epilep-
Tic attacks or mental instability will
make the man ineligible for the serv-
ice. In the last year, when, owing to
the uncertainty of the political situa-
ton, preparations for war included the
recruiting Of large numbers of men
from apparently underfed districts. it
was noted that persons otherwise
quite healthy did not reach the height
limit. These would be lost if the old
law should continue IN force
AT any rate" says the Vienna cor
respondent of the Journal of the
American Medical Association. even
with the new law the supply of men
capable for service is but sparingly
drawn on, not even one per cent of
the population of 100000 being I'M
der arms in time of peace, while for
war about four per cent are available"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
GUllS IN THE SCILLY ISLES
Great Blackjack Species Breed in
Large Quantities on islands
Largest Of the Tribe.

LondOn.-The photograph of the
great blackjack gull was taken in the
Scilly isles. where these guIls breed in
large quantities. They are biggest of
the gull tribe. When stretched out the
wings measure quite six feet from tip
to tip; they are magnificent birds to
look at. They are very savage with
the other birds. have seen them kill
puttins in one second; this they do by
standing over their nesting holes and
catching them as they come out, and
then make meal of them, says writer
to Country Life. One day l saw two
Of them having a tremendous fight in
the air. Getting nearer / found one
had got young gull about a week old.
which it was trying to fly away with.
but was attacked, l suppose, by the
parent bird. 1t finally was made to
drop it, but as the little thing seemed
to be badly hurt | killed it. | have
also seen them kill many young
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
:....OONED FOR THREE WEEKS
5tarvino Man Found on Small island
In Lake Erie by Fish,
Ing Party.

Middle Bass Island, Ohio-That he
was taken to Middle Sister island,
/ Lake Erie. and left there three weeks,
I by a man who said he owned the
place and who left him food enough
to last a week. at the expiration Of
which time he promised to be back.
but failed to put in an appearance, is
the story told by Henry Adair, fifty.
who says he lives in Detroit, brought
here by members Of a fishing party
who rescued him.
Members of the party, fishing in
Lake Erie off Middle Sister island, iso-
lated near the Canadian line II miles
from here. we're attracted by the fran
tic waving of a shirt. Drawing closer,
they discovered AGair. He was pale
and emaciated. All he had left Of his
store of food was few crusts of
bread.
Adair told his rescuers he could not
recall the name Of the man Who had
put him on the island, taking him
from Put-in-Bay in a rented power
boat. as he had never met him until
just a short time before he was &C
costed in Detroit and asked If he
wanted employment. He said he was
supposed 10 have been employed to
look after the premises, although he
found on arriving on the island there
was practically nothing to look after.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20

CBy J. W. KELLER. Copyright. I9l4J
After the brooder. before the laying
house, what then? The colony house
IS the answer Chicks are generally
ready TO leave the brooder at about six
weeks of age-that is. when fully
feathered 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 fthis 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 will be al
most grown before they are moved
again. Have perches removable. and
do not allow the chicks to roost until
their bones have hardened up consid-
erably, or they may have crooked
breast bones. When roosts are given.
have them at least two inches wide.
For small fiocks 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-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
tBy r. A. GALLTHER)

Perhaps no subject is of more i'm
portance to the average farmer than
the proper care and feeding OF the
teams that are relied upon to do the
farm work; and as a rule, we do not
believe that these horses receive the
care and consideration that they
should. A good horse used in COM
nonsense manner, should live TO an
old age and be In condition to per
form good work at all times.
The essential requisites for a work
ing horse are good size. quick action
and strength. A high-spirited animal
or one of great value is not the most
desirable animal for the farmer.
What we need is a good walker, as
much of the usefulness and efficiency
depends upon that quality. This fac
ulty is quite as much a matter Of ed
ucation as inherited qualities.
Under ordinary circumstances It is
judiciOus to use mares for working
teams upon farm. Except for a short
time, the period of parturition and i'm
mediately after. they are fully as we'll
adapted 10 farm work as geldings.
They also possess the advantage OF
annually bringing colts, and In event
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
PRACTICAL HINTS
FOR THE SHEPHERD
While Dipping the Sheep lust Dip
the Lambs, Too-Keep ALI
Good Breeding Ewes.

Do not let anyone deceive you by
telling you that buck lambs will bring
you as much money as wether lambs.
for they will not do IT,
Castrate all male lambs at eight
days to two weeks of age, and any
good operator will not lose one out
OF 100.
Dip all your sheep as soon as shear
ing is over While you are at 1t just
dip the lambs too, as the ticks will
leave the shorn ewes for the woolly
lambs.
Just as long as a eve holds her
teeth" it will pay to keep her for a
breeder. as ewes breed lambs up to
quite an advanced age.
That old eve might have brought
$3.50 last fall and the two lambs trot-
ting at her side will bring IS or Sc In
July.
An old eve or two may die during
the winter, but you can lose one out
of three and still make it pay to keep
them at 81 to So per head.
Inc sheep get uneasy as soon as
the hot weather comes on unless they
get out on the ground 1t is a good
plan to let them out every day for
while. If the pastures are not high
enough so that they can get all they
want to eat. bring them down at night
and give them nice, bright look of
hay and little grain. The ewes need
this II the lambs are to be kept grow
ing.
II the coarse hay In the managers is
given to sheep they will nibble a
great deal of it away.
The sheep is dainty feeder and
will not eat musty or unclean hay or
fodder. Neither will sheep drink un-
clean water.
1t is strange that some men will
insist on raising a scrub ram when a
thoroughbred costs so little in CON-
parison to the improvement he will
make In his flock.
Sheep will sometimes eat weeds.
but it is generally because they have
nothing better.
The reason why so many men fail
in the sheep business is because they
do not study it before they begin.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
HOW TO TELL SEX IN GEESE
Male In Most Cases Is Larger Than
FemaIe-Never Look for CurIed
Feather in Tails.
OBy n. A. BARTLETT


It Is not an easy thing to tell the
sex in geese.
When they are six or seven months
old one can usually tell by observa-
ton the geese from the gander.
The call of the gander is long, loud
and shrill. while that of the goose
is merely an answer to it.
Never look for a curled feather in
their tails or other outside marks for
there are none.
The male is holder and vicious and
if cornered in some small place will
show fight to protect his mate.
1t Is a good plan to divide the flock
part on one side of the fence and part
on the other when trying to dis
tinguish the sex when you can dis
tinguish most OF the ganders by their
calls.
The male in most cases grows
larger than the female.
The female has deeper body. slim.
mer neck and smaller head
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
HEN LAYS VERY COMPLEX EGG
Her Owner Bombarded With Pulling
Conundrums by His Ac-
quaintances.

Anaconda, Mont.-John H. Cole of
212 West Third street reports the
prize egg of the season, laid by one
of his hens. At first appearances this
seemed to be only very large egg. 1t
measured liz inches around from end
to end, and 8 inches in girth.
On breaking it, Mr. Cole found an,
other large egg just inside the she'll.
More curious than all, however, was
that, on breaking the second egg, a
third one was found inside of it. Not
overcurious himself. Mr.. Cole has not
broken the third egg. The last egg
is of ordinary size and apparently per-
fectly formed.
What would have happened if you
had set the egg" and Doesn't this
disprove the statement that a hen
can't lay more than one egg a day."
These are some of the questions asked
Mr.. Cole.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
TAKE CARE OF THE BR00DeR
Material Used for Floor Covering
Should Be Changed Every Other
Day-Preyent Crowding.

Brush out the brooders every other
day. changing the material used in
f,oor covering. This may be of bran,
sand. sawdust or paper, but must be
dry. Damp bedding induces disease
every time.
When it is necessary to wash the
hrooder choose a warm, sunny day,
en- that the chicks will not need it, and
IL can be thoroughly dried before re-
turning them at night. II these condl-
ttons cannot be complied with' TEN
porary brooder may be used for
the day by means of box and one or
two Jugs of hot water well wrapped
in flannel, the latter serving the dou-
bic purpose of holding in the heat and
preventing a chick being crowded up
and burnt.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
POOR PRACTISE OF FARMERS
Department of Agriculture Investiga-
tors Recommend Incubator Eggs
Be Used at Home.

The mixing of incubator eggs with
the fresh spring eggs leads the egg
packers, who get their principal cold
storage supply in the spring, to cut
the price they pay the farmer. depart
| ment of agriculture investigators find.
The spring eggs designed for keeping
for winter consumption must be abso-
lutely good. Moreover, the egg pack,
ars in the spring do not candle eggs,
but hold them three at time in the
hand and cIink them to discover any
crack and then judge their freshness
by their fresh powdery look on the
shell. The mixture of infertile incu-
bator eggs with fresh eggs interferes
seriously with this clinking and forces
the packer to candle the eggs. He
then deducts this added expense from
the price he offers to the producer.
Eggs which have once been subjected
to the heat of the incubator cannot be
stored, even though frozen.
The farmer who sells incubator eggs
to the dealer, therefore. is very liable
to injure his own market for fresh
eggs When dealers find a percentage
of low-grade incubator or other eggs
in their fresh spring egg supply they
lower the price for all eggs so that
they will be certain that they have
covered themselves against losses from
this cause. The departments special
lists advise farmers to use any infer
tile eggs they may take from their in
cubators for home consumption and to
send only fresh eggs to market.