davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
CUARGFD WITH NON. SUPPORT.

Oficer Mahoney arrested Harry A..
Bhckle. of No. 9O5 clayton street.
this afternoon. ON a charge Of nom
support OF a minor child. He will be
given hearing in City Court on Mon
nay.
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
BANK STATEMENT.
NEW pOSTOFFICE FOR LAUREL.

Laurel will soon have one of the best
postoflce buildings in Delaware outside
Of government building. Postmaster
~. y. Hastings has signed lease for the
new quarters, and the old Office will be
vacated ON December 81. The term of
the lease for the new quarters is for ten
years. at rental of 81 900 year.
Middletown. Bridgeville and Delmar
also want new postotices.
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
CITY BANK CLEARINGS.

Clearines of the local banks for thel
week ending today we're S2. .s0l, ,630.0l, asl
Evening journal., 1915-10-02

Don't stop for formailties-you
don't have to be introduced to the
Want Ads-they viii come to help
you whatever your problem may be-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-02
nv nrrn1nprAM

IN MEMOkIAM
In loving remembrance Of John W Me
Vcy who departed this lifo October .. 1905.
Wife and Chiidronf
Evening journal., 1915-10-02

compared with sl.7ll o4ll4 for the cor
responding week Of last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18

gypsies camping on his estate. On
the death Of his father he learns
that he has a half-sister who is a
member Of an unknown gypsy clan.
He makes futile search for her and
finally joins a gypsy band IN order
to prosecute his quest. In the course
Of his wanderings he rescues Isobel
from drowning, and later discovers
that mutual passion has developed
between them. Isobel, however, has
been promised In marriage to Lord
Duncan, debauchee, whose fortunes
are on the wane.
Oh, well it would amount almost 70
sacrilege to disclose the ending. Suf-
flee 1t to say, therefore, that the &C
ton moves swiftly and satisfactorily
to a gripping climax, that Ursula
proves to be Edmond's hah-sister,
and that Lord Duncan Is overtaken by
retribution for having caused Ursula
to pay the gypsy penalty for "The
Broken Law"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
Neil OBrien Minstrelx.

Neil O'Brien and his great Ameri-
can minstrel organization will be the
attraction at the Opera House New
Years eve. No minstrel comedian in
the country is more popular with his
audiences than Mr.. O'Brien, who for
the past three seasons has given what
many consider the best minstrel en-
tertainment America has witnessed in
a decade. Mr.. O'Brien- is now MAX
ing his fourth annual tour at the head
of his own company, and promises
this season show completely new
from first part to final feature. The
mounting is said to be particularly
elaborate, the first part scene being
most unique in its design and color
scheme. In an artisrsc way it is
promised as being one of the most
novel and striking scenes conceived in
any recent production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
"Blackblrds."

The Jesse L. Laslky perturbation Of
"Blackbirds," which is to be seen at
the Isis tomorrow, introduces Miss
Laura Hope Crews.
Miss Crews, on the speaking stage,
starred In. "Blackbirds," at the Ly-
ceum theatre, New York, and 1t was
by special arrangement that this
play was secured for her second pho
todramatic appearance. As Leonie
Sobatsky, queen of an international
band Of smugglers, she has even a
better opportunity to show her won
derful art than in 'The Fighting
Hope" Just before joining the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS

ances q week and they are paid pro
rata additional salary for each extra
performance, still they say there can
be too much Of a good thing.
As result they notified the man
agement that extra salary or no extra
salary in tho future, nine perform
ances week viii be the limit, and
made it very clear that they meant
to abide by that notice. As result
the management has been compelled
to notify all houses where the COM
pany is booked that unless specific
ally called for in the contract no
matinee can be played. Sale Of seats
at Central Pharmacy Monday, Dec.
"a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18

tured, at the Isis today-The action
takes place in England, about the
year 1850, and the story concerns it
self mainly with the destinies Of DAN
lei Esmond (Mr. Farnum); Ursula, a
gypsy girl; Lord Phillip Duncan, and
Isobel Berner, a wealthy English girl.
Esmond, q novelist, decides to write
a book about the Romantics, band Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
~The Bohemian Girl"

In three out of five cities where
'sThe Bohemian Girl" all-star revival,
which comes to the Opera House
Tuesday, Dec. 28th, has played the
large advance sale has made 1t neces-
sary to play a matinee In addition to
the night performance, making an
average Of ten performances every
week.
This may be very acceptable to the
management. but the principal stars
have called halt. Although their
contracts call for only seven perform
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
"a Fool There Was

The management announces q re-
turn engagement Of the William Fox
production Of Robert billiards great
est success, "A Fool There Was" pre-
senting the wonderful Vampire Wo-
man, Theda Bara, in the role Of that
character. The Fool IN the play Il
portrayed by Edward Jose, the
famous French actor, who starred h
the same production ON the legitimate
stage. This same picture appeared
IN Pensacola about eight months al
advanced prices. Manager Jones has
secured q reprint Of the picture and
it win be exhibited at popular prices
Monday, a the Isis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18

Lasky forces, Miss Crews concluded
an engagement under David Belasco's
direction In '"The Phantom Rival" in
New York. Miss Crews 10 acknowl-
edged one Of the leading women dra-
matte stars In the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
Lsushter Aids Diresffom,

Laughter IL one Of the most health
full exertions; II IL Of great help to
digestion. A still more effectual help
is a dose Of Channberlain's Tablets. II
you should be troubled with indiges-
ton give them trial. They only cost
a quarter. Obtainable everywhere
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-18
1.-THE Broken Law.

H0 DrOkcn law.
In the course of the story Of 1.-THE
Broken Law" in which the 100000
screen star, William Farnum, is fea-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-12

to marry Younger girl of great beauty or fascination, n mex u Mo
nv wife was taking a bath / could catch her and hold her nead uhuei
the water and murder her, that would be murder in tn second degree.
dc II anv wonder. gentlemen, it shocks every instinct OF a trained
LAWYER. or the common sense of any right minded mn n tn leeis-
laure should pass any such law as that: "a no eieie"e ~ 'e
c,se ar all This a is in trouble enough and | am not mere TO apuse
him, but I'M pointing out to the people. the few that re neie, ~ M,
a spread it why that law should be changed IN his Hm"m 81
protection of the lives of everyone of u.s.
"The very essential idea OF murder in the first degree IN american
h;.+or. h,s ,1r,,vs been w1ful Dremediated murder. The Legislature
m that u and say it is not murder In the first degree unless n Of
those particular kind. So it could be premeditated for weeks or months
and lust so it is not done in the manner laid down by tins stature "
would be murder in the second degree.
"Tbe reason I mention this is not for the reason o venting ny teei
mos so will feel better, but | realize the situation as all must. II
they wan to abolish the death penalty let them do it n a tar flsht
rut this is an insult to u common sense. / would be ashamed II !
wou1d o o the Bar association in Salt Lake this month to tell them ~
had such a law in u books. For even granting the death penalty
should be abolished, it would be o reason for such ar absurd Ia" d
the N we 10Y have.
81 hope these men here will spread tlss o our next legislature VII
correct this mistake. At least, if they want to abolish the death penal!
hat they will do it fairly and not by such a situation IS this SO a
to shock every instinct of all men,.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State of Me-
vada.
Application No. 3488


Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of July, 1915, in accordance
with section SO, chapter $40, Of the
Statutes of 1913, one Reuben H. Sax
ten of Carson City, County Of Orms-
by, and State of Nevada, made ap-
plication to the state engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Carson river at a point
in the NEANWA, Sec. IS, I. IS NJ
R. 20 F, M. D. B. and NJ, by means
OF a dam or pumping plant, and 10
cubic feet per second is to be con-
veyed to the SWHNEA, WHSEA.
Sec. 20, and NWANEA, Sec. IS, I.
Is N, R. 20 E, M. D. B. and M,
by means of a dam or pumping plant
| and bitches and there used for lrriga-
ton and domestic purposes. Water
not to be returned to stream.
| Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
| Date of first publication, July 9, 1915
| Date of last publication. Aug. Is, lel;
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-12
DR.. S. S. JARRETT

Phone, ISL
Office hours: y to II a. H., 2 to .
p m; evenings by appointment
LARSON ClI4 NEVADA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-12

The APPEAL boosts all the time
for Carson. Subscribe for the AP-
PEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-12
Car Loads of Coal

are here, some of which ought to
be in your cellar. You may have 4
warm heart, but what your family
wants as we'll as a warm house be
good now and order coal today. Ret-
ter pay us for coal than the doctor
to cure pneumonia or some orneT
disease.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-12

DIR. w. H. Bliss,
Dentist,
Hours: = a. m. % IL m, l p. IN. to
) p m, and 10y appointment
Room ., Carson Valley Bank Bldg
CARSON CITY NEVADA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05
- ### 80 80
LOVE DREAM

So $50 ## ### =
BY Mildred Caroline Goodridge
copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
By the brook beside the willows
where the lilies grew there had lived
and died?-a dream of beauty.
Every day Mile Gray made a pill
grimage to the fair spot. Was it all
to be memory, reminder? Milly
did not know. She only hoped.
There was great fallen oak. The
branches had wound themselves
round part of the ponderous trunk
as if caressingly. Here there was
natures seat and sheltered as with a
screen. There ''he" had sat, she be-
side him. Who was ''he?" Alas!
she knew him not by name. Only
his clear, laughing tones, his mag
netic eyes, his open, handsome face
these would never fade away, nev-
er! while life should last.
Of Efie Dunbar. only, her closest
friend, Milly made a confidante and
the latter was quick to discover that
her devoted friend had surely met
her fate.
But his name, Millie?" questioned
Effie.
Milly shook her pretty hear dubi-
ously.
do you know" she said artlessly,
81 never asked him and he never told
me. We met 'only twice and both
times he was fishing. He asked me
all about the family and myself and
seemed to be very much interested.
Oh, he was so friendly and sympa-
thetic-and handsome"
"And you think you will see him
again." questioned Fife.
"He told me we should meet
again. said Mile longingly. 81 can
never forget him. she sighed.
1t was few days after that we'll
preserved man of about As came into
the general store conducted in the vii
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

mortgage on the. home property, and,
altogether, Grey was feeling discour-
aged.
Good morning, sir" said the Wis
itor, and, a queer smile on his face,
he looked Grey straight in the eyes.
Don't remember me, see?" he OBJ
served.
q really DON'T" admitted Grey,
slowly
John Marsh"
"oh, never| cried Grey, and his
face lighted up and, he grasped the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-06-04

hatch some late chickens. The space
he takes up might better be used by q
laying hen. 1t Is not strict economy
to feed him while getting no returns
from him. And what is most import
ant. the eggs laid by flock In which
no male bird is kept. are of better
quality. They will keep longer especi-
ally in warm weather
All who have ever operated an in.
cubator know that the infertile eggs
will come out Of the machine on the
6fth or seventh day apparently per-
fectly fresh. Furthermore. most In
cubator operators keep these infertile
eggs until the machine matches and
then boil them up for feeding the
young chicks. This, to my mind, Is
rather good proof Of their keeping
qualities.
If you can't get rid of your rooster
in any other way. boil him and make a
meal of him. If he Is especially yalu-
able as breeder, fix him small run
away from the hens. Keep him out
of the flock if possible.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-06-04
BUILDING UP THE COMMUNITY
WILL BE DISCUSSED AT coUN-
TRY LIFE CONFERENCE.

Ways and means Of arousing their
people to deeper sense OF obligation
to build up community life and make
their neighborhoods still more deslr.
able places in which to live, will be the
keynote of much of the discussion at
the Country Life Conference for Rural
Ministers. to be held at College Park.
Aug. 3, 4 and 5. One of the most
striking papers delivered at last years
Conference was on this very subject,
Of how the country might keep its own
people. particularly the prosperous re.
tired farmer and his family. who ought
to be the most influential factors In
building up a permanent community
life. DR.. Carver said;
so long as THE original farmer is
on the ground, the man who himself
built the farm. used the energy Of his
own muscles with which to improve 1t,
watered It with the sweat OF his own
brow. he will not forget the old neigh
borhood But when
the third generation comes, along, hav.
ing none OF these memories. and none
Of those interests. then the real tend
ency begins to show itself in It's full
measure. The farm becomes merely
the place from which the money comes
to be spent in town. There is no In
terest In the farm at all, except as q
source of income. The life is lived
elsewhere. and the money is spent
elsewhere. and the schools and the
churches in the town are built up with
the money that comes from the farm. u
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-06-04

ROY H. WAITE.
Maryland Agris sItursl Experiment

Do your yosins chicks &c, the neces-
sary bulk in their feed to keep their
digestive organs in good srlin7 Do
they get enough protein material for
building up and repairing iiesh1 Do
they get enough mineral matter with
VIII 4 to construct frame work fer
then bodiesg
These arg very important things to
consider at thIs time II you do not
have toe large flock and they run on
free range they may get the necessary
bulk from grass and other green feed
on the range They may set the pro
tein required from the bugs worms.
ETC., they are able 90 pick up. These
Insects may also SUPPLY the necessary
mineFpf matter. All you have left 70
do then in the feeding Inc is 10 give
some grain and see that they have
water.
But snppoaing they cannot get these
natural feeds Surprising they are
confined IN email. bare runs or sup
posing the DO. X is SO largo that the
natural feed win not go around What
VIII you do IN this case7 VIII you
keep on feeding simply grains which
DO not as rule contain all the neces.
sary elements, or viii you give them
some bran tcsAupply bulk, meat meal
TO furnish the5extfa preteln and ground
bone to build up a. frame work for
their bodiesi
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-06-04

.~,.... -
= n arg notr ne se19eu
- NJ. x Y = sFs' 1espect me same
-..a 4,, -. eV.n y s1su.u De prm
~ ~ 81 ' o1ksa On tne ,eeflaee'
e. = w, sns sAle pertinent station seeq1ngs
~ ' 49,, .'iaee every tWo Neeks rom
tsR.'s lsth % august isr ~ results
az ~. ps'lenee mus oo'esps. indicate
- S.'u.h grass may oe safety seed
q any TINE between May 18th and
July 18th. the best time lying AetWeen
June LIST I'd July Isl. A goo guide
Is to wait unfit after corn .anting
time II seeded before this there
VIII be slow gfoHth for the arst few
wee, 9, thus greasly helping weeds to-
get the start When Gown after July
ISL, not more than one cutting can be
expected.
For bay production, Sudan grass
should be seeded broadcast The best
implement for seeding It Is the grain
ar1il. Good. clean seed feeds evenly
through the wheat compartments II
the qEiil a. about the same rate wheat
aoeei tnft iF. II the drill il set to SOW
two pecks Of wheat il VIII also SOW
approximately two pecks OF Sudan
grass II The seed Is not clean It IS
qnacelt to determine al what rate tke
arm should be set 70 seed the desired
aaoHni; in THIS case 1t may even be
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-06-04
GUNNER SPRAYING NECESSARY
FOR PERFECT FRUIT.
Ho~ To Prepare self-solled Lime
sulphur-1lms For Applications.
T. B. syMoNs.
Maryland Agricultural College.

| The wise grower will aim to secure
he very highest quality Of fruit pos.
sible. In securing such fruit. the i'm
porta5ce Of summer spraying cannot be
oVf-estlmatcd We have hundreds Of
Instances where the hopes Of remuners
lion from good peach crop have been
blasted BY brown rot. and good sized
peaches have brought poor returns,
owing to a bad Infection Of scab.
Moreover. It Is q o0mmon sight to see
apples seriously affected BY one OF
more disease. making the crop from
many trees practically unstable. In
order to prevent these losses, growers
should practice late spring and sum.
tnleF spraying.
In this connection. the adoption Of
the lime and sulphur mixture as 4
tungicidal treatment for fruit trees IN
foliage especially for peach. can well
be considered one OF the greatest mod
ern advances in preventive treatment
Of disease 1t can be prepared by the
grower In the following manner:
Use eight pounds Of flowers or -four
Of sulphur. eight pounds Of stone lime.
| to Fifty gallons Of waters THE mixture
should be made IN kettle. barrel. or
receptacle Of sufficient size, Better re-
suits can be obtained with larger guam
titles. The necessary amount Of IN.
slaked lime should be placed in the
receptacle and Sufficient amount Of
wafer poured on the lime to start II
shaking When the lime begins ID
slake. add the eight pounds Of sulphur.
Stir the mixture and add water as
needed to keep pasty condition until
the lime is all slaked Do not allow
any dark, yellow color to form. az 1t
VIII. II the heat becomes too great at
any point Il the sulphur is lump. II
may be put In finely divided condi.
ton BY passing II through fine mesh
sieve The heat generated by the
Stacking lime causes the sulphur to
NIX physically with the lime in very
nne state. but should not be continued
,,to form much Of the suiiide comblna-
ton Indicated BY the yellow or brown
color Therefore Il Is essential that
the proper amount Of water be added
to efnse violent boiling Of the mix
ture for a few minutes and as soon
as the lime Is vol slaked. add cold
wafer TO make the required amount
The seifsholied lime sulphur II now
ready for use The time 10 allow the
r-I4&
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-06-04
ORCHARDS SHOULD BE THOR
oueHLY CULTIVATED DUR
ING GROWING SEASON.
W. R. BALLARD,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Peach orchards should most certain
ly be thoroughly cultivated. but the
methods will need to be modified in
different parts Of the State for noun
tain orchard cannot be handled like an
orchard on level land. II the orchard
is not to be cropped its management
is very simple on level or somewhat
rolling land. 1t should be plowed in
spring as soon as the ground Is In
good blowing condition and be thor
oughly narrowed to work the soil into
good filth. Every ten days or two
weeks the harrow should be run over
the ground to loosen it up unless a
heavy rain has packed it down in the
meantime, and then 1t should be har-
rowed as soon as dry enough. The
point is to keep fine, loose dust
mulch to prevent the evaporation OF
soil moisture.
This narrowing should be continued
until about the first of August when
as soon as weather conditions are
favorable the cover crop seed should
be sown. The commercial fertilizer
should be applied and worked into the
soil Just before the cover crop seed
is sown. In this way the cover crop
gets the immediate effect Of the ferti-
lizer. and when this crop Is plowed
under the following spring it soon de-
Gays and makes available plant food
for the trees. The cultivation for fol-
lowing years is about the same as
mentioned for the first year.
1t is a good practice to grow some
early maturing hoed crop among the
young trees until they begin to bear.
but extra fertilizer or manure must
be used for this crop SO the trees will
not be injured Such crops are early
potatoes. tomatoes, melons. sweet corn
and anything which is not late in
maturing, are best. because late cult
walton for late maturing crops may
cause late growth on the trees and If
this growth fails to riDen it may be
winter killed.
After the trees are in good bearing
the orchard ought not to be planted
to any other crop. yet this is done sue
cessfully If intelligently practiced and
plenty Of fertilizer or manure is used.
The small grains like wheat. rye and
oats should never be allowed to mature
in the orchard because they require so
much moisture of which they rob the
trees.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-06-04

On many farms there is tendency
to be SO busy planting corn or getting
ready for harvest or planting COW peas
and soy beans that the garden gets
precious little attention at this time.
A good habit to form is to take of Sat
urday afternoon for odd jobs around
the place. especially in the garden. It's
good time to ease up a bit and
straighten things out
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-06-04

The early summer season is the most
favorable time of the year to study
agriculture and allied subjects at the
Maryland Agricultural College. The
College Farm with its experimental
gardens. orchards, field crops. and
fertilizer plots is at its best. These
opportunities for first hand study in
addition to the outdoor life and the
freedom from the care Of the school
room will make few weeks spent at
your Agricultural College delightful
and profitable.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-06-04

What is needed and should be TO
quired of every rural teacher in either
experience or training which acQusints
them with the facts about farm crops.
soils. farm animals, sanitation. and the
best methods OF presenting them In
the school Our Agricultural College
Is helping to solve this problem
through its summer training school for
country teachers, which opens for \
six weeks session June the 21st
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-06-04
SURE CATCH caop FOR DRY SEA.
SONS.
NICHOLAS scHMITz.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
station.

Sudan Grass should not replace
clover. alfalfa, Or even timothy where
these can be grown proltabIy. because
owing 70 Its quick growth and heavy
Yield. i Is very exhausting upon the
land It's chief value Is as catch
hay err something to be uaed for
helping oat IA years when the regular
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-06-04
WEED our THE MALE BIRDS
FROM THE FARM FLOCK NOW.
ROY H. WAITE
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Unless you have an especially fne
male bird with your flock of hens it is
nearing time now for you to dispose
Of him. There are several reasons for
getting him out Of the flock He isn't
necessary unless you are going to