davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

in Ser Sdpei5 uno 6eOiirien nod
pieler llnterltiibung.
Gagegen 6eiogen oie Goniulor.Ge.
peiden al Oos Stoots.1eportenent
ans Dem Gongo-5reiitoat, OaB ii6
cur 3eit ale WliiiionGre in Si6erbeit
6efiuOen 9luH in 9ulgarieu gie6t cs
feline biilfsbe0iirftigeu 9lmeritauer.
Eudert'on' $ 6unfcniprud.
Citation.
@oibington s. Septcmbcr.-
9otiAoftsrotb Gonicl b. Saim6orit
BON ser oeutiHeu goti6oft frogte &C..
Itern bel StoatsiefretGr 9rpon an,
mann oic 6untenipru6- -Stotiou 81
Suderton g. s., inter 9iegierlngS-
betrie6 fir oen Gertebr eroffnet mer-
ben ipiirOe. Gem oeuti1en Diploma
ten purOe oie 9lnttport 5utbeil, ooB es
me6rcre Gage Oouern iuiiroe, bis
0os Marine-Geportement oie 9e-
trie6s-GeguIotionen feitgeiteat Bate.
9 dub fiir @oriier &unit-
i4GBe.
gSoi6ington s. Septeniber.-
9etreffs @otibofter Serrid's @eiu@
Inn Snitruftionen wos er I'M Sale
cincS gom6orOemcnts bon 9SoriS
gum Sbub ser peltberiibmten &units
i6ose inO @anlidfeiten tblrn ioa, lit
man oucb geitern nod niHt 81 einem
@ei6luB gefommen. 9oti6ofter Ser
rid nil ollie Sduicr bon 9lmeritonern
in 8oris nit omerifanii6en 6laggen
unO ouoercn 9l65eihen mortiren I'M
lie gegen 9lngrifie iider 81 Itellen.
@o6rideinlid miro Die omcrifoniiHe
giegierlng i6on 6eute Dem 9otlbot-
ter SnItruftionen 6etreffs 9lusilblmg
iciner Oelifoten @fiAten ais nelltra'
Ter diplomat 5ufommcn lolicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
Inter g1oEer.

&onIus Gitp, W3ov 8. Sepi.
- 0os 9[iistreten oes Surfep Grecl
bat gcitern in aonios Gitp groBeS
llnqliid uno cinen moteriellen S@u'
0en bon $1,5O0,O0O ougeridtet. We'
Itern gl6eno itonocn 5000 SSo1n.
bGilier inter @oHcr uno me1rer.
brn0erts@inmobner morer oboaNlo9'
piclc Sdulcr i1mebten in @efobr el'''
5nItiir8cn. 8wci WlGiiner fanOen Oa.
0ur6 ibrcn 500, ooB iie nit eillep
o6geriiienen, oelooenen eleftrllde"
Drobt in @eriibrune fonen. 3aprit
reiHc onoere 9Serionen Wuroen lllp
al}ilbe Dor Dem Grtriiifen bepaprr
@ac Observation-Disclosures mnroen.
8crIt6rt uno Der StroBcnbabnoleI'l'
an Diclen Yiinften unluoglib 9V
nodt. Die lleberidwcmmitng DC.
ocnn om 9(6eno Inn sic 3cit als olc
Ginmpbner bcrcitS 81 9ett gcgonge"
moren. sic mar CtrH Beftigc Sfe
gcngiiIIe, Die oebn @oden unlinter'
tro6en onoouerten, berbeigefilDrN
Ger Eurfcb Greet, Elm 0rainage'
qelpGiIer, bat iiD i6on pieoerbolt alS
Gin gefGbrIitber 6luB ermieien. 2ll'"
Scr Weil[ Greet. Ger itnipeit bon bler
our6 ooS Gountp fIieBt, trat ii0er
mo nur6c 81 cinent reiBenoe"
Gtron, ser flcine @cbGuoe, Dlotor,
mogen un0 on0erc 6iibrmcrfc lll'l
fortriB. Der @me 0Riber itieg ~
wenigen ShmOcn Inn Is SUB mo
riB Giecntbum NIT fort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

g9er Ii6 etiua boritpQen pollte, III
Berlin Jest cine DON W}dnneru per-
laiiene StoOt 81 finOen, Der ipir'e
iicb gepnltig irren. Berlin 1T nap
luie Dor uoQ bon frGftigeu, geiunoelI
OienitfG6igeu Nfdnuern Der Uerldle'
Oeniteu 2e6ensalter. Nlnn brdllal
iie uibt; Oos N}enidenmaterial ~
iinge9euer. Ole 3obl ser 6relpll'
ligen, Die iidb geiteat boben, belalll
ii6 alf uiele, biele @unOerttouenOe'
nur ein 9rudtbeil, ein fleiner, tonll,
te ii6er6oupt borlGufig eingeleu'
iuerOen. g9cr a6er 5uriidbleIpen
miB, lit un5uirie0en mo enttaulal
sd 5alte cs ni9t aus, - 10 lagle
mir iiingit elm iunger Nanu -o9IeI
10 6erirm5iilie6en. SD mill ll'O
muB binaus.~ llnO iie laiIfcn po'
9legiment 5i 9cgineut, Inn nir ~
genOmo eingeiteQt 81 merocn. l'nO
Ole 6rauenl lle6cr $4,000 6ralleH
oler alaiien bo6en iih bier an Oel
erIten 9lufruf Oem 9iotben &rcn5 gut
@erfiigung geiteat. Seoe, ieOe ilpel.
ninlmt cine &flidt. Gieie ipeilt OK
Grieger, iene 6iitet sic GinOer, OlS
brittle miro in Oen SoipitdIern t1afl9
iein. 0liQioncnpeiic flieBt oas @elO
in Die &aiien Oes 9lot6en arellje'
unO IN Die Sommlrngen fir DIE ou'
milien Der 9lusgeriiGten. SSn 6ral'l.
furt am Wfoin puroen binucn Iln'l
Iagen 80 W}iaioneu N}arf gelanF
melt
9}iemono lciOet g}otb. Sir slae
lit geIorgt. Die @rlOtc, Die jest cIll'
gebradt miro, lit imgclpobnlid relq.
Die prG6tigen iungcn Stn0enieH
lmo Sdiiler bic ais freiluiligegrl'u'
teorbeiter iie ein6ringcu balten Ipei'
ben 6ereits auf ser gon5en 2inIe 5F
riidge6loien II es iinO glrbeitsplll'
ge inO 9lrbeitsfGbige 81 Oielen Sali,
ienoen bor6onOen, I'M Oieie glroei
gu Derri6ten. &ur5, ieOes 9iao greI.
ms an0ere, uno nirgeHos entlieV'
Ierwirrling @iOeritono, Senlnllll's'
Gon Oen in GeitihlonO peilenOe"
9(usldnoern perOen iiberaa marIllp'
lebbafte Spmpot6ic6e5eugungen De-
fannt. Sfonoiuapen, SoIldnoeI
sStaliener, NGnen - iie aae tlnOe"
uiht nur ber3lide, gum Ebeil begep
jtertc g9ortc fir GeutiGlouo's Sage'
Ionoern lie IteQen iib auh nit @elD'
ipenoen iu10 @erfbilfe sur Serlr
gung. @an3 beionOers ipmpot1n~ "
Iteaen iid oie TauienOe in GeiIfluTI
lono peilenoen 9lmerifoner, Oie i"
unumwuuOen ais ilniere 6reunOe Oe,
fennen. Sn i6rem 9reiie berrlpl
beionoers groBe @nttGlricbung lOe'
Die Stelangna6me Gnglano's.
lle6ereinltimmeno oerIi9ern iie, pap
es i6neit eine painliGe inns idnler3lrs
die llc6erroi6lng iei @nglano oil
Der Seitc 0es c5oriidenGeipotisnll
ser IloipiIben llnfultur unO OesV'O'
oerOolfes bon Serbien 81 ie9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
S,nnNels.Gunarei uerldlu6cn.

g8nibington, s. Sept. sSle
Senator Slett6cr, Der Nrdiiocut oes
nSoutbern Commercial Gongreb,.
ecftern bcfonnt ntudAte, 1T nit Stud
iltbt oltf 0en europGiiden Grieg OCT
ic6Stc GonDcnt oieies %erbanoeS
bonn 9lobember ouf oen 9lpril filnftI'
gen SSobres Derleet por0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
gerliner Sricfc aus Der aricss5cit.

g1CQDQQ)leC utS uCullNpeN oCptt~AN-
benS ba6en i'm iiinolien Sabr5ebntc@-
0ie etnen nit Sorge, unOere mi'
Shaoenfreu0e II wabr3unebmen ge-
olaubt, oaB Ser iAnea geltiegere
gBo6lItono auf oie iittlide &raft imO
Iiihtiqfeit Der Geutihen 5erieBeno
aeruirft babe. Gas iino, 10 puroe
be6oiiptet, ni6t me6r Die &rieger, Die
Sportaner bon 1870; MateriolismltS
im0 M1anlnonismus, Sang 5nm
@o6ae6en unO Gurus Daben oas
ocutidc @olf eei6mdht iinO Oeripci6-
lidt. SSebt lit oie Stuu0e Der Erii'
fung gefonmen uno glleS, mas
oas alte 8ilo oes OeutiHen &olfes 5u
entIteQen I6ien lit wie Elm g1ebel-
baud perIdmlmOeu. 9tiht mir Die
militdrii6e uno Die mirtbi&ottliHe,
au1 oie iittlibe Organization Der
'Icutiden 6at lid in eiHer gr6Bdrti-
oen ino mimOerpollen Meiie bew0brt.
,SeIt imo enti6loHen obne lleberunt5
mo o6nc 6urHt, trat ieoer oil ielnen
glaB, IteQte iicb ieOer in ben Eicnlt
0es Goterlonoes. Die @egeilerung,
oic ourH oos goii5e 9ano raiitt 1T
ni9t Die elmer @allung, eines glugen-
6lideS, ionoern es lit Die eines 3um
9leuBerIten entihloHeneu uno umipi-
oerIte6li6en @iQens. Sd babe 5obl-
rci6e 6rauen geiprohen, oercn Wldn'
ner, 0eren 9riioer, oercn Sobne ms
6el0 ge5ogcn iino. 9}oh mar Der 9lb'
Ihie0si6ner5 nidt ii6erwrnoen aber
ii6ereinitinmeno erfldrteu 9llle, Tie
b6tten I9on felt Eogen MIR Den einet
@unId ge6obt, OaB Die Mduner in's
,Selo riiden; oeun oieie ieien nur nod
bon Dem @eonnfen an Den Sfrleg be-
berribt. 91iht iHnea 9enug fonnten
Iie 81 i6ren Ae9inentern irno es
mar, ais ob iene bon Seine geldil-
ocrte Stinnumg iiH ibrer bemoHtigt
bate ,g9aS iAert mid @eib, mas
i6ert mid @iuol~ Ger Juror teuto-
nicils~ lit iiber Die Ieutihen gefom'
men, ieitoenl iie ipiiiell OoB man ibr
9ano ii6erfoQen umo pebrloS moden
uoate. Sin oiterreihiider Shriit-
Itcler, Ser IS Sabre bier in Berlin
qclebt ino bieleS iber Die Geutiden
pqroffentliht bat, ruft 9[ugeiidts Die
fer itnge6euren %olfserbebing, form.
lid foiiln9Slos aus, ~9lber if bobe
ia oaS oeutide @olf 6isber ni1t ge-
fon1tl Sd babe ia feline 9lbmng &c.
6o6t ipcr uno mas ole Gelltiden
IinOl~
Gie Ginnliitbi9feit lit eeipaltig. 9ln
Der @eo1HtniBfir6e beginnt ploblib
Elm Nlourer bonn @eriiite cine glnreoe
au boIten. Dainoer Go ruft cr), i1
bin So3ialocnofrat, aber MN gebt es
in oen &rieg rno oa 9eben mir 9lae
felte nit lln0 cS folgt etle
5iinOenOe, potrotiibe 9lnipra4c an
Sic llmItebenoeu. Su @elienfirben,
mittcn in einem 9eirfe Der raoifalen
So5ialOenofratie, I'M 9ergluerfslan-
oe, 5icben So5ialoemofroten mitSol5-
i6eiten unO rotben 6abnen in longem
3uge Dor oas ariegcroenfmal. Sic
ibiHten einen Sol5itoB rno per6rei-
nen oarauf Oie rot6en 6a9nen oos
9lb5eicben i6rer @artei, I'M oarauf
nit beaer 9egeiiteuing ole ihlpar5-
neiB-rotbe Sabine oes OeutiHen Batter
lanoes 81 eutfolten. Su 9iooensburg
itebt Elm @abIfompf 5piiden Den y1a-
tionalli6erolen uno Dem Centrum
bis6er politiiden Goofeinoen, 6epor
Ole g}ofionolliberalen 5ie6en i6ren
Gonoioaten o6ne S8eiteres 5uriid,
Itimmeu fiir oen politiihen @egner
gs gi6t nidt Gentrunismdnner me6r,
nod 9iberalc nod So3idlocmotroten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
0ie luertduOIIfe 9ammluuIlernte.

Y em Orleons, Co., s. 9ePI'
0lad oen @ere1nrngen ocs Se'
fret1rs Scr biciigen 8aummollborle
s.. IS. Setter, mar Die 9olunluoll'
crntc ocs So6res 1913 bis 1914 Die
mertbbolIite, melde Ser Siioen ie er.
8ielt bat. 93o6 ieinen 9lneoben fell
iid Der Sgert6, eini6IieBlih oes
@nnlipolIiomens, ouf $1114,5O2'
1856. o0er abeeieben ron Dem Grtrnge
on Somen ouf $9579O2.336.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
6ldn3rnOrs
Srugni6-
9en 9eMti6eu pilO es
ausgclieat.
@Dm 0lmerifanern, sic in
GmrDpa iueiltem.

Semcrtlinoswertbe glcioIution an Oie
~qliiociirte 9Sreiie" sur meitercn
@crbreitina iibermittelt. Die
oifi5icIlen oeutiben 91adridtcu
brinscn ole @o6r6eit, Ole briti-
ihcn fron8oiii6en unO beIgi-
iaen Die ltnpobrpeit. 90
beiBt cs in Dem geidIiB.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
New York Takes Census
ofBuiIdings; Finds it Has
One Third of a Million

New York, Nov. .14.-Aecording to
die latest count, New York has now
more than one-third Of a million separ-
ate buildings ranging in size from the
smallest cottage to the great sky
scraper capable Of accommodating 5OOO
OF 5000 persons. The exact figure, ac-
cording to the latest count, gives the
number of buildings as 366,01O.
In spite of the fact that New York
has an enormous tenement house pop
ulation-the term tenement in this
report being applied to any building
housing three or more families-the
largest single calss Of buildings is
made up Of one family houses, which
number 147,184 and probably house
something like 100000 persons.
Next n order come tenements, Of
which there are 99,908, which it Is va
riously estimated house from 100000
to 5000. 600 persons; two family houses,
numbering 1854, ranks third. From
this point there is long drop to the
fourth class. made up of stables ana
garages, numbering 1871. Two thou
said six hundred and eleven hotels and
elevator apartments are accounted for
in the list, as are 9549 warehouses, lofts
and department stores. Only $4,000
buildings are listed under the head of
miscellaneous and not included in the
other classes There are $50 theaters,
among which the New Yorker may
choose for his evenings recreation.
Unlike other great commercial cities,
the report shows that New York is also
the greatest manufacturing center in
the union. having no less than 27.2S2
factories and stores within its limits
enraged in 297 lines OF manufacture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
PARIS ARTISTS
HAVE HARD TINE
MAKING LIVING
Night Life of Paris Is Gone
and Singers Perform
in the Streets.
IMPRESSIVE SCENES
WITNESSED IN CAFES

~ ARTS, France Nov 14.-Poor dra-
matte artists unqualified for roles
in the theater of war are among
those who feel most the rigors of
martial law One of the baritOnes of
the Opera Comique is driving a taxicab.
Others have been driven to seek the
most mental occupations. During the
first days of the war many of these
artists were allowed to sing in the
Streets, and really good artists were
heard in the courts of apartment build
irgs, but on account of the crowds
they drew this means of eking out an
existence was forbidden.
One familiar with the night life OF
Paris would scarcely seek patriotic emo
tions at that music hall to which the
''can-ean- gave a certain notoriety, and
yet this place, until it recently Closed
was nightly the scene of impressive IN
cicents characteristic of the Few as
fractions the city offers All amuse-
ments, if they may be. so called, are
censored to the feeling of the mo-
ment.
Impressive Scenes Witnessed.
At the music hall in question the
orchestra struck up the 'Marseillaise.'
A tall Algerian rifleman rose from a
front seat His right hand was in
sling and it seemed to embarrass him
He hesitated an instant and then his
left went up in an impressive gesture
to his red fez.
While he stood there lat atten-
uCn" a little trooper in the blue-red
trimmed Belgian cap clapped his
hands, jumped to his feet and saluted.
The entire audience was up then and
the theater resOunded with the in
spring strains of the battle hymn
When the last notes died away the
rnHa b MNanHH Hamu# how
the din cries were heard of La Bra
barconnei La BrabancOnnew A big tear
rolled down the cheek of the little
Belgian trooper as he listened to his
national anthem, but neither he nor
the Algerian rifleman moved muscle.
They stood there at attention" until
the English and Russian hymns had
been played, until the lights faded and
the moving pictures appeared on the
ssMovies1 Are Censored.
Moving pictures are ruthlessly cut
out whenever they strike a lighter
vein than prescribed by the authOri-
ties, and, for the same reason, have
failed the feeble attempts that have
been made to bring the cafe concert
back to life.
Orchestral concerts are allowed, but
they too must conform to the regu-
latiOns and the programs invariably
include the patriotic airs Of the allied
nations, military marches, marching
SOLSS ana BeueIdlly SuCh LdIullAdE etlAs
as call up elevated sentiments. Ger
man compositions are vigorously
barred.
Audiences Small.
In spite of the small number OF
evening entertainments the audiences
are not large and they are chiefly
made up ofq foreigners remaining ir
Paris. Their attitude, for the most
part, is dignified; in the rare cases
where they have failed TO be so the
place has promptly been closed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
LIE6E DEFENDER
DESCRIBES THE
COMMANDMENT
Germans Big Guns Threw
Grenades Weighing
Nearly a Ton.
GREAT FORTS ARE
QUICKLY WRECKED

RILAN. Italy, Nov. 1A-GeneraI
MI Lemen heroic defender Of
\ 4 Liege, has whiled away the
dreary days Of his imprisonment at
Magdeburg by writing his memoirs Of
the historic -seige- His story has been
appearing in the Berlin press Here
are some excerpts;
"Thc Germans were already in pos
session of the city on the 9TH (Septem-
ber) because Of the absence of a
covered position beyond the girdle or
forts on the right bank Of the Mouse
This enabled the Germans to lombard
the forts on the inner side once
masters Of the city, the Germans were
able to begin bombarding the forts on
the left bank.
Shells Weigh a Ton.
Il have only learned since that when
the 1912 inch guns entered into
action they hurled agaoinst US gren-
AIDES weighing 1880 kilOs (nearly a toni
the explosive force Of which surpasseS
anything known hitherto
''I Withdrew with my staff into fort
Loncin (west of Liege). On the 18th
the Germans started bOmbarding it
with seven and 10 centimetre g inch
and 4 inch) cannOns, and on the 18th
and 18th they brought their 21 cent?
metre Is inch) guns into action But
il was not until the 14th that they
opened fire and began their destruction
Of the outer works.
Germans Officers Ruse.
On that day, at 4 o'clock in the after
noon, a German officer approached to
within 200 yards of the fort with
signalling flag in his hand. and shortly
afterwards the siege gunners, having
adjusted their range, began fearful
firing, that lasted a couple or hours
THE battery on the left slope was
destroyed, the enemy keeping on
pounding away exclusively with their
p centimetre cannons-
The third phrase Of the lombard
ment began at five o'clock in the morn
ing Of the 18th, firing being kept up
without a break until two in the after
noon. A grenade wrecked the arcade
whereunder the general staff were
sheltering
All light was extinguished by the
force Of the explosion, and the officers
ran the risk Of death by the horrible
gases emitted from the shell.
Finds WreczaEe General.
When firing ceased I ventured out
on a tour Of inspection on the external
slopes which 1 found had been reduced
to heap.
"a few minutes later the lombard
ment was resumed. 1t seemed as though
all the German batteries were together
firing salutes. Nobody will ever be
able to form any adequate idea Of what
the reality was like"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

entertained in the hotels Of the Pass
city. William J. Bryan was given a
dinner at the Sheldon by the people
o. Ell Paso during his campaign Of
1900, when he made an address here.
During the Taft-Diaz meeting presi-
dent Taft was entertained by the citt-
zens of the city with a breakfast at
the Hotel St Regis When Arizona
and New Mexico were admitted to
statehood Ell Paso held a statehood
jubilee and the governors Of Arizona
New Mexico, Texas, Chihuahua and So
ncra met here and were the guests at
the Sheldon hotel, rendered them by the
chamber Of commerce and citizens or
the city"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
FUNDS FOA

Washington
bic money fof
mouth disease
Gals Of the id
are confronted
uation. Lack
the departme
assemblies in
priation prob!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
How To Have Fresh Eggs In Winter
By H. E. PARSONS.

TTHIS is the season of the year that
most families are clamoring for
fresh eggs, and even where one
does not have to figure the cost they
cannot procure fresh eggs, because
there are not enough produced in this
locality at this time to supply the
demand.
In consequence of these conditions,
many are trying to buy eggs or are
wishing they had a few laying hens or
pullets around the house, but usually
they are not willing to pay for laying
hen or pullet any more than they are
worth at market to eat.
A hen or pullet that is laying now
from u to 20 eggs a month, is earn
ing from So cents to $1-10 a month
gross; so it is very unreasonable to
expect anyone to offer layers cheap
unless they are leaving town or have
more chickens than they. have room
Again hens of the American variety,
such as the Barred Rocks. Reds, etc
Weighing from five to eight pounds,
=. worth from 80 cents to $3.50 at
1edies Suggested.
Noffered to overcome
-, eggs" trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Chicago

CHICAGO
shortage
of the al
dealers I'd
a ton last
city requi
day, but
only 800
The supp
for 10 day$
which is
modified, "a
viii speediIl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Women of English Soc
Anxious to Become

London, Eng, Nov. ~,
en- are begging the au
mission to go to tho
In many cases the q
applicant are small
being a Red Cros
and fascinating
thinking of tn
matter.
'Affectional
if the way 81
describes it
Kensington .
ton. There
nursing abo
to say. Il
fashionable
matron at
said: 7 VI
ing as a \
But I cam
it, for I Y
That s
lis highl
branch
required
ment Of
half-bak
matters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

same hen, if she laid is eggs in Octo-
ber. earned 80 cents and cost, indivldu-
ally, just a little less to keep. What
runs the cost of egg production up is
carrying three to ten nOn-layers
against one layer or producer; and the
true state of affairs is that 80 hens out
of every 100 right now are not laying
is eggs a month, and in the same ra-
ito, taking the general average
throughout the country, they are not
laying at all, being retained and fed
when they should be sold to market,
and young pullets in the same numbers
be kept on hand and laying to take the
place OF these nOn-prOducers sold.
Every one keeping chickens should
figure to have or raise as many young
pullets as the size flock they wish to
carry, and should have them Matched
during the months OF February, March,
Arril, May and June, so as to come in
laying about the time the hens are
dropping off and beginning to moult.
Trap-Nesting Not Always Advisable.
1t is not practical for every one
keeping chickens to trap-nest them,
and while this is the only way to
know just what each hen or pullet is
doing, the average person will find
that if they viii raise a new bunch of
pullets each year, doing away with
the old hens when they show signs of
egg production, they will have
we of the griefs in connection
y, thjs- EEiter has
I S; $ SsS:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
BISBEE CHI
TO ID

Bisbee, Ariz.,
aged Z, was so
a 500 pound rolIe
envy grounds that
ward. The roller b
motion by playing
were unable to con
down a slight declivl
front Of it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
MOTORCYCLE REPAIRING.
NEW TODAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory Of
Hawaii-At Chambers. A. J. Cooper,
Libellant. VS.. Ida Cooper, Libellee, di.
vorce. Order for Service by Publica.
ton.
Upon the reading and filing of the
affidavit of A. J. Cooper, the above.
named Libellant, and it satisfactorily
appearing therefrom that the Libellee
herein. Ida Cooper, resides out of this
Territory and can not, after due dill
gence, be found therein, and that the
residence of said Libellee is not
known to said Libellant and cannot be
by him ascertained though he has
made diligent, reasonable and due
search and inquiry; and it further
appearing that a Summons issued out
Of this Court in this action and that
more than six months has elapsed
since the issuing thereof, and that
personal service of the same cannot
be made upon the said Libellee for the
reasons hereinbefore contained and by
the said affidavit. made to appear;
now. on motion Of H. G. Middleditch,
attorney for said Libellant,
1t is Ordered that the service of the
summons in this action be made upon
the said Libellee, Ida Cooper, by pub
LEGATION thereof in Honolulu Star-Bul-
letin, a newspaper suitable for the ad-
vertisement of notices of judicial pro-
ceedings, published at Honolulu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, at least once a week
for six successive weeks, and the case
set for hearing in the Courtroom Of
the Second Judge of the First Cir
cult in Honolulu, on Monday the 9th
cay of April, 1914, at o'clock A. NJ.
of said day,
Dated Honolulu, February 9, 1914.
VIM. l.. WHITNEY,
Second Judge, Circuit Court First Jul
dicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
5775-Feb. 10, II, "a, March 2, 10, II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-10
DAILY REMINDERS

Flags 10 decorate the whole town at
Wall Nichols observation-disclosures
Wanted-Two more passengers for
round-the-island trip in 1914 Pierce
Arrow or LOcomohie. Lewis Stables,
phone l.-advertlsement
If people only knew how easy II Is
tc cure a headache. very few would
consent to suffer from another one.
Frank Baker. formerly with Henry
Hughes. now at King Street AUTO
Stand, with his new 1914 Chalmers
car. Phone 470o,-.advertisement
and ii the stomach needs a little
"easing-up" you'll find that Saur-
brunnen mineral water will do the
trick nicely. Mighty pleasant taste,
too.
"Shac" drives away the pain in a few
minutes and leaves one feeling better
than before the pain commenced 1t
never fails. Insist on "Shac." - ad-
vertisement