davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27
WOLFE'S CROSSING

w. w. Reynolds of Camden, N. T.
spent last Monday with his brother. r
S. Reynolds.
James Belts of Milton has been the
guest of his father, David Belts.
Harry Clendaniel is spending a few
days in the city. ?"
The many friends of Cove REYNOLDS
Will be glad to hear that he is recover
ing from an attact Of lagrippe.
The roads are in very bad condition
about here at the present time. Inmanv
places they are almost impossible.
Since the weather las become more
spring like, turnip greens and winter
crees have begun to spring up.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27

interest taken in both the school and t.
church here and both need more iHir
est which will help them to get bettsfR
suits, and lessen the "knocks" agsi1s
both of these public institutions. Ia
all help to keep the peace, make Il
school better and attend the church d
try to speak good words for our nsgs
bors; at least, stop nagging at them.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27
Our Next Wednesday Bargain Day, April LIST
Sc. and Toe. Dept.

Sc. and Zoe. Dept.
zoe 6-qt enamel milk pans, Wed. Zoe
zoe s at galvanized buckets lOc
Csc 2-qt heavy glass pitchers 1Oc
zoe SGT enamel stew kettles,
with handle, on Wed. for 1Oc
Sc tumblers on Wed. 2 for &c
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27

goodookng stylish and seiceable-the newest spring models
In suits, Norfolk models lead
Boys Norfolk Suits for ages to Is years. Of imported
wooens fancy worsted velOurs and blue SERGE in stripes
double stripes shepherd checks and plaids S. $3.50 $3.50
$3.50 and So
We had the good luck secure IS Sample Suits age II
H. in fancy worseds These suits are worth $3.50 and will
sold by US for $780, They are splendid bargain
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27
Boys Clothing in nifty" New Spring Stn

This Boys Clothing Store OPP
crates on the theory that the boy
Of today is father of the man he
later becomes-and if the boy is
well dressed at Abbotts, he will
stay wit" Abbotts when he
grows up. If he doesn't it will
be the Stores fault
So we take special pains with
boys clothing = some makers
think Abbotts too particular for
any usel-too highfalutin as to
the good points of fit and finish
that MUST characterize boys
clothing at Abbotts.
The new spring suits and over
coats for boys have been crowd.
ing in-and they are fine and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27
TakeNOtiCe,P IolS

If the person holding change en- y
.24I, which won the Colonial O 4 !
Set does not call for it by Apm .
there will be another drawing !"
that date.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-03-27
Shoe Dept. Specials.

Shoe Dept. Specials.
II pairs Child's S1.25 gun metal but
ton shoes, sizes 81 to II, Wed Csc
Women's 81 patent colt button shoes,
nearly all sizes, for Wed at sl,69
Boys S1.75 school shoes
for Wednesday at 81 As
Women's So gun metal blucher
lace shoes, for Wed. at Sl.B
Mems 50 so heavy tan work shoes,
only few pairs left, on Wed. sl.9S
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05
tlTERACY TEST REMAINS
IN new IMMIGRATION BILL
Proposed Change Defeated in
the House by Decisive Vote
Final Action Delayed.

Washington, FEB. 3-Fnal action
on the Barnett immigration bill was
postponed again last night when the
house adjourned after voting down.
173 to 1870, a motion of Representative
Goldfogle of New York to eliminate
the literacy test feature of the meas
ure. 1t was on account of this pro-
vision that President Tai. vetoed a
similar measure passed by the last
congress.
President Wilson let it be known
yesterday that while he would not
make public his>position on the liter
acy test until he was. consulted by
the committees of congress-, those
who asked him privately for his views
found he was opposed to(the post
ponement because he did not believe
it was a fair test OF character.
A new immigration plan which III
author declares would conserve the
material interests of the United States
and at the same time satisfy all for
eigi governments by emitting racial
references and determinations, was
proposed yesterday to President Will
son and Secretary Bryan by Prof.
Sydney l.. Gulick. lecturer at the I'm.
perial, University of Japan.
Professor Gulick said that at, the
Presidents request he had submitted
to him detailed explanation of his
proposed measure and had given
drafts of it to Secretary Bryan and
the senate immigration committee.
Professor Gulick advocates the limi'
tation of all Immigration to 5 per cent
annually CT the number of foreigners
already naturalized and their Ameri.
can-born children.
The ) per cent rate, lie says. would
admit no more aliens from any coun-
try than the United states can prop
erly assimilate and the policy would
completely solve the Japanese prob.
lens, would put America right with
all Asia and maintain and deepen in.
ternational friendship.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05

small intestine should also be opened
and examined both for stomach and
for tape worms. ..,.
Prevention.
OF course, it is difficult to entirely
free a flock of stomach worms when
it once becomes infected. Preventive
measures should always be followed.
The more often the sheep Especially
the lambs) are given change of pas
ture, the less the danger Of infection.
This is especially true during the hot
months, when the, pasture is short So
farm that is we'll equipped for sheep
must have enough pastures to allow
OF frequent changes,
Land that, is rotated and plowed
regularly is less liable to be infected
than a permanent bluegrass pasture
II possible the sheep should be kept
off the permanent pastures and lots
after the warm weather comes in the
spring.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05

out, and this has enabled us in many
cases to prevent losses. ~,. ....
The worms inhabit old sheep too,
but do not usually harm them seri-
ously. They live like this: in the
body of the older sheep they are ma
ture and pass out full Of eggs about
to hatch, or the eggs may be passed
out without the worms. These fall in
the pasture and in. a short time hatch
out into tiny worms The young
worms feed in the soil and soon climb
up the blades Of grass and the weeds.
AS the sheep feed on the grass, the
worms are again taken into the stom-
ach. This process continues through
out the summer. :.
Treatment for Stomach Worms.
A thoroughly reliable method Of
cure has never been discovered. The
most commonly used is the gasoline
treatment" The gasoline is given as
a drench from long-necked bottle. 1t
cannot be given alone, without burn
ing the digestive organs of the sheep,
but must be thoroughly mixed with
sweet milk. A dose for a lamb is
one tablespoonful mixed with half
pint of milk. The success of the treat
ment depends largely upon the way
the gasoline is given. If the sheep
are drenched on full stomachs, few
worms will be killed, or If the treat
yment Is given only once, satisfactory
results will not be had.
The evening before the first treat.
ment is given, the lambs are shut up
without feed or water, and are dosed
about 10 o'clock the next morning.
Three hours later they are allowed
feed and water. and at night they are
again shut up without feed or water
The same treatment is followed until
three doses have been given on three
successive mornings. For older sheep
two tablespoonfuls Of gasoline are
used instead of one. The essentia
points in administering the gasoline
treatment are to use the right amount
of gasoline, to thoroughly. mix it with
milk, and to give 1t for three success
sive mornings on empty stomachs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05

This little worm, about three-fourths
Of an inch long and as thick as pin.
lives in the fourth stomach of the
sheep. It attacks lambs at any ake
after they begin to nibble grass until
cool weather comes in the fall. II
Is one of the smallest parasites that
works on sheep, and yet it has de-
wasted whole regions SO that the sheep
industry has been given up, and hog
raising substituted in its place. 1t 10
not a new pest, but in rather recent
years when sheep suffered from It
men did not know the cause. Now
it's complete history has been worked
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05

"A careful examination will revea
the presence Of stomach worms in the
dung following the treatment II tape
worms are present in the sheep, they
win be passed out in large white
masses. Many other remedies have
been used, the gasoline treatment IL
the most popular.
Symptoms.
The symptoms which indicate the
presence OF stomach worms are:
weakness, due to a lack Of blood; loss
of flesh dullness, black scours, and
thirst. A more certain diagnosis may
be made by an examination Of q. dead
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05
METEOR CAUSED EXPLOSION
New Mexico Mine Magazine Com
pIeteIy, Wrecked When Huge Sky
Wanderer Dropped In.

Albuquerque, n. NJ Jan. 31.-The
conclusion caused when huge me-
teor fell to earth in the Sandia Noun.
tains 25 miles east of here last night
exploded a magazine containing dyna'
mite at the La LUZ Mine, according
to the story told by Donald Brown
mine foreman, and two Mexican
miners who arrived here tonight
They declared the explosion com
pletely wrecked the mine buildings.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05
WILL RACE AROUND WORLD
Prize Of 100000 for Aviator Who
Encircles Globe In Acceptance
start From San Francisco.

New York, Feb. 2.-The Aero Club
of America announced that it had
promised its cooperation for an aero
plane race around the world to be
started from the Panama Exposition
grounds in San Francisco in May,
1915, and to be completed at the same
place within ninety days. The first
prize will be 100000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05
Mrs. Reuter- Acquitted.

Bartlesville, Ok, Feb Mrs.
Laura M. Reuter-, once convicted of
the charge of conspiracy in causing
the death of her husband, Charles T.
Reuter-, an attorney of Tulsa, was set
free by a jury in the Washington
county district court. The verdict
was greeted with cheers, women
shouting and men throwing their hats
in air and even climbing over chairs
to reach the cot where the woman lay.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05

animal. The fourth stomach is the
last one. 1t is the one to which the
small intestine is attached. If this is
opened and the contents watched
closely, movements OF the worms can
be seen. 1t should be remembered,
however. that the worms are very
small and are often overlooked. The
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05
Killing Stomach Worms
To Combat the Greatest Enemy Of Sheep Industry.
Animals Should Have Constant Change Of Pasture

Br,,he.r Studen. College Of Asicshurs Unive Of Missouri
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05
CATTLE BLOAT TREATMENT
MINOR OPERATION NEscEsSARN
IN SEVERE CASES.
BY Prof. G.. II. Ecltlss, In the College
Of Asriculture, University
Of Missouri.

Bloat comes from the excessive
formation Of gas in the paunch. Il
often results from pasturing ON
clover. but may occur with any kind
Of feeding. It Is made known by the
excessive swelling Of the left flank.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-02-05
r
To Buy All Wires.

Washington, Feb. z.-POstmaster
General Burleson has submitted to the
senate the recommendations OF the
departmental committee appointed by
him to investigate the practicability
of government ownership Of telephone
and telegraph lines.
The report declared that the only
way to afford to the people the COM
plete and modern postal facilities that
the constitution makes It the duty Of
the sovernmSnt to provide" II by car
rying out these suggestions:
II. That congress declare . gov.
ernanent monopoly over all telegraph.
telephone and communication. and
such other means for the transmis-
sion q Intelligence ~ may hereafter
dsvslou.
-. That congress- acquire By pur-
chase Ct appraised value the CONNER
cisI telephone network. except the
farmer lines.
e. That. consress authorize the
Poefnaatsr General 70 issue. n his
liscse3son and under such regalations
= - nay rrs6csibe. rsvccabls y
seenses for ths opsfatioa. b. private
6lvt1ualx asoQciat ions, ccnpenaes
- cotJusat ip u ~ ts1sgrApb
.s1svfea -. - pases q - ~.
! 80 : ~ y = - ~ ut - aceplfel
- ! ID
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
HONEYMOON UPsETs OFFICIAL ROUTINE

Little did Mrs. Mark Thistlewaitc.
bride Of Mark Thistlewaite, secretary
to Vice-President Marshall, dream
while IN her honeymoon recently that
she had upset the daily routine of
the second officer of the great gov
ernment Of the United States.
But she did--the vice-president,
secretaryless and messengerless, the
last mentioned being stricken with
the German measles while Mr. This
tlewaite was honeymooning. had to
shift for himself Not only that, but
he could not find the vice-presidential
date book So every hour passed with
the uneasy feeling that he was due
somewhere or other to deliver a
speech, or eat luncheon or dinner.
Official Washington took pity on
the vice-president when his plight be-
came known through the medium of
the newspapers, and telephoned In re-
minding him of his engagements.
The first question the yice.presi-
dent asked Mr.. Thistlewaite, when
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD co.
To the Stockholders of
MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD

MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
a Special Meeting of the Stockholders
|of MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD
COMPANY has been called by reso-
luton of the Board of Directors,
and will be held at the principal Of
flee Of the Company, Gulf Terminal
Station, Mobile, Alabama, on Tues
day, July t4th, 1911, at II o'clock
noon, to consider, consent to and APP
prove the increase of the bonded
in an amount not exceeding
$50, 900, ,000, and for such purpose TO
consent to, authorize and approve
/, the execution and issue by the Com
pany of $9,000,000 three-year gold
notes and of not exceeding $50, 0,000,-
600 principal amount of the Com
Ipany's fifty-yoar P1ld bonds (of
which $3.000,000 principal amount
shall be reserved to refund said
Inotesl, said bonds to be issued in
i lottcred series, to bear interest at
such rate or rates as may from tin
| to time be fixed by the Board Of
| Directors, and all said notes and
| bonds to be secured by a mOrtgage
or deed of trust upon all the railroad
land other real property, leasehold
Interests. rights, privileges and
| franchises now owned or hereafter
acquired by the Company and such
personal property of the Company as
may be designated therein, which
mortgage or deed of trust shall be
in such forsl, and to such Trustee,
and may contain such provisions,
stipulations and agreements, as shall
be approved by the Board of Direct
ors; and to take all such other and
further action in respect to the
creation of said mortgage as may
come before the meeting. including
approving all action of the Board oi
Directors in the promises.
The stock Transfer Books viii
close at three O'Clock P. NJ. on Tues
day. June 23d, 1914, and will reoper
at ten o'clock A. NJ. on Wednesda,
July 18th, 1914.
BY order of the Board of Directors
FAIRFAX HARRISON, Presiden
Dated May Sth. 1914.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
MADE CONVERTS WITH FISTS

Tony" Biddle of Philadelphia,
society pugilist and Bible class or.
ganizer. Is back from a trip TO Canada
with his boxing gloves. snow shoes
and bundle OF papers bearing the
names of several Drexel Biddle Bi-
bic classes enrolled in the land of the
lumberjacks. Behind him Biddle left
stack Of Bibles and three perfectly
sound front teeth.
The Canadian lumber region had
heard OF Bidde and recently there
came call from one of the camps in
the Northwest to see the young dude
who could box" Biddle packed his
Bibles, his snowsnoes and his boxing
gloves and started north. AS soon as
he got over the United States border
he found a wide impression that he
was some sort of white hope"
AS fast as he could issue invita-
tons to join the Bible class, he re.
ceived challenges to fight. He fought.
The camps would pick out husky
and when meeting organized the
class would wait few minutes while
on the gloves" After the hybt Riddle
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
LADY MACKENZlE ON WAY 10 JUNGLE

Bound Tor East Africa. where she
says she viii shoot big game and at
tempt TO record ca phOuograplic
cylinders the jargon of the natives
and the chatter Of large apes. LACY
Grace Mackenzie left New NorL jh1
other day. she Was enthusiastic over
the prospects OF penetrating the jun
gle, and declared she would 20 where
no white woman was ever before
seen.
In fact, will go to far more
remote and interesting parts OF the
jungle than did Mr. Roosevelt or But
falo' Jones can shoot as well as
either of them and am as strong -.3
hearty as any man you know
Lady Mackenzie looked the part
indeed She is large woman. Well
proportioned. and has the carriage OF
one with sell-eontidence. She is aholt
thirty years old, but despite her al
mitted courage, she Ietreatgd q lew
feet when asked her age.
When she left she carried a dea,
b,,,r r,,ost Of her ortfit ira T,uj,r ana
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
Only Irue NuIrure.

Culture Is not measured by the
greatness of the field which is covered
by our knowledge, but by the nicely
with which We can perceive relations
In that field, whether great or small
Stevenson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
WEALTRlEST PERSON IN GERMANY

When the German princes unani-
mously refused to contribute to 3
S250,000,000 war fund recently, En-
peror William recognized that they
were perfectly correct from a legal
standpoint, but asked them individual.
ly to pay something to the fund, SO
that the people would not be enabled
to say that the richest men in Ger.
many--the princes--were the only
ones exempt from paying anything
for the safeguard of the country.
The German princes consented to
that, out Of patriotism, but now that
they are called upon TO perform the
very act of putting their hands into
their pockets they feel quite sad and
reluctant. According to Rudolph Mar.
tin, an authority on German finance,
the grand total of the wealth of Ger
man rulers and their families reaches
the figure of S150,00O000, and should
the present war tax on wealth be ey
tended to the princes the German eX-
oboCuo, Mould cpar untun & E00 l0u ~,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
CITY Needs Much Fuel.

More fuel Is consumed In the city
OF Pittsburgh and its immediate vi.
ctnlty than In any other city In the
world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
Always Uneasy.

Nc matter hoY prosperous sons
peor:> Lay be. II .heir minds they are
heaG>d towards the poorhouse.--Mau
chester Union.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22

WANTED-Position by lady cx-
perienced in bookkeeping and CASH
Ter. References. Address A. g. c.
care OF Bulletin. 6-l1
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
CHICAGO FuTlake-

You will be comforting a favor on
us in reporting promptly any delay
in the delivery of your paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22

of luggage However Of her OUTFIT London
5
Ing beat equipped expedition There she will female
attire and appropriate the undertaking would
describe difficult
white Will be her
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22

WANIED--Lady pianist Mast
be fair sight reader. Address X
care Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22

eeamg and smiling he his honeymoon where's
book He then congratulated bride who regarded
interesting addition to the Iioosier in Washington
Mr. and Mrs hstewate have pretty apartment for the remain
the and will their the Official world
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22

WANTED Responsible party To
buy biggest aud best bakery In
Cairo. Good business location. New
stock business Increasing. Right
party can add Dairy lunch. Terms
reasonable. Spann Real Estate
Man. Phone i03. Ala II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22

these As the intended yield
than the requisite $2OOOO the princes share the tax would possibly
obligation anything all
$350OOO whose valued
richest Prussia
He ranks NTH in the list of Germanys agaes The waest
the empire Bertha ohen abah
$70O00000 nckel
with Godschmdtoth
child $40O0000 duke S350000
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
r. II. SPANN.
Real Estate Man,
me IA d-21 I


FOR SALE-Corner lots 5OXl50'
on Mckinley Ace. and End st.
Mounds. H., cash $4,000.
Also i've room house and lot aG-
joining. Easy terms and payment.
l. N. Taylor, Home phone sc,
Mounds, III. $50
FOR SALE-12-mch electric fan
in good condition 1012 Poplar st.
5-26
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
TELEPHONE YOUR Want ADS
BOTH pnoNES e6
ADVERTISEMENT.

For Csrpentsriag ssd general re-
pasg work call ]. II. ROGERS. Bsli
phone SIS. Residence sos Twenty
third street. shop rear Of sl6 Wash
lnR,ou sSesns s-2e Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22

Finest line Of fishing tackle in
stock. New line OF loaded shells re-
,eived. safe opened. combinations
hanged. Keys made; guns and re-
'olyers repaired II. Il. lnce. Az
Commercial avenue, Cairo, III. Home
)hone 2l2-k.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22
Miscellaneous Wanted.

WhNTED-White labor to work
on farm Apply Miss. Box Co. 5-2I
kNTED-Girl for office work.
one tEat can pse typewriter. Ap-
ply zoe Com'l or Bell phone 1873.
5-22
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-22

FOR SALE---Modern up-to-date
two-story residence (stucco) Z rooms
and bath, furnace. electric lights
and gas. Price $4,000. 317 Seventh
street, 5~2tf
G37 34th--New, modern 7-roum
residence. BATH electric light, nc"ly
papered, two lots free. Price $3,-
500 $1,000 cash. Building and loan
$4,000.
L0TS---Choice building lots cor
ner Charles and Holbrook each
100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-17
That ''Tired Feeling
is Often Unnatural.

An extra hard days work may tire
you. But IL the close of every day
finds You worn and weary-your sys-
tenn needs a TONIC.
IL. F." Atwoods Medicine taken
daily, drives away that tired feel
Ing" 1t has helped New England
folks earn the name of being 'tireless
workers." and Mrs. Browns letter
tells why 1t has become their favorite
tonic.
West Pennington, Me-:
LAS my mother. Mrs. Smith, is writ
ing In praise of your Il. F." Atwood's
Medicine, /, too. would like to tell you
that think it one of the best house.
hold remedies. / consider it one OF
the best tonics on the market"
(Signed) Mrs. Ida Brown.
The Big Bottle costs only IS cents.
Trial Bottle FREE.
CT. F." MEDICINE CO.. Portland. Me.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-17
CHURCH NOTICES

UNITARIAN church, State street, cor
ner of Oak, Rev. Paul S. Phalen. minis
ter: 1870 A. M, morning service with
sermon by the minister; 11.45 A. NJ,
Sunday school, graded course for all
classes.
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
LIST church. H. W. Haynes. minister:
Morning service at 1885, sermon topic, in
the series on the Lords Prayer, II,
"Hallowed Be Thy Name; Sunday
school at 1900
SAINT Marks church, Pleasant
street Rev. Brian C.aRoberts, rector.
d9th Sunday after Trinity: Holy eu-
charist. 80; Sunday school, $50: morn
ing worship and sermon, 1890 A. NJ.
evensong and sermon. 7.30 P. NJ. All
services conducted by the rector.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society: Sun
day services at Il A. NJ. subject Doc
trine of Atonement'; Sunday school az
Il "A. NJ. Wednesday evening meeting
at o'clock. Reading room open to the
public Wednesday and Saturday from
to ). Christian Science chapel, Will
liams st.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church,
Green street, Henry E. Dunnack, minis
ter, home Is Green St, phone 56l-W /:
0.30 A. NJ, morning worship with SER
mon, subject, "A Forgotten Secret"
music by the vested choir directed by
Miss Bradford, the head of the music
department of Oak Grove school; 11.30,
Sunday school, VIM. D. Hutchins, Supt.
Six departments with a trained teacher
to direct the work. Lesson Mark II,
1925; $50 P. NJ, the Epworth League