davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02

If the Russians keep on running
they may get the Germans so far from
home they won't be able to find their
way back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
EDITORIAL COMMENT

What is one to do about ones neu-
trality when one sees, at 1929 Amster-
dam avenue. the office of the German
American Exterminating Company'?-
New York Tribune.
The Tennessee Congressman who
telegraphed the President, THE people
are with you and they never resign"
takes the prize. His name is SIMS
Springfield Republican.
Great Britain continues her sentimen-
tai policy of blocking shipments to
Germany without killing steamship
passengers. Where's her manhood
Philadelphia North American.
The Republic of San Marino. which
recently abandoned neutrality, seems to
be more successful than the other bell
ligerents in keeping its campaign plans
and the movements of it's armies secret
New Orleans-Picayune.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2

Let the man SUho voald be grateful think OF
rebaying a kindness, sven iOhile receiving it.
Seneca.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02

Can American officers resign?"
asks Daniels The best evidence that
they can is that they do.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
TELEGRAPH PERIscOPE

We believe in a safe and sane"
Fourth, but we also confess to a linger-
ing sympathy with the boy who has a
hankering for firecrackers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02

No more American fetes for
Huerta," says news dispatch. Such is
fate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
FINANCIAL NOTATION

columbia State.) }
b The President, in short has renewed
his note,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02

Public Service Commissioner W. D.
b. Ainey, former congressman, is a
former officer in the National Guard
and still retains a great liking for 1T
and deep interest in it's work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02

Among visitors to the city yesterday
was General H. S. Heudikoper, noted
Philadelphia veteran, who has been
connected with a number of State
boards and commissions. The general
recalled while here that it was Just
fifty-one years since he had been
wounded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02

day. at the Telegraph Building. 21e
Federal Square. Both phones.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-24
MILFORD NECK.

The business of sending away poul.
try for the holiday market is over, and
the people of Milford Neck are now
ready to lay plans for the coming
year.
On Christmas Day the annual shoot
ing match, which has been held for
more than fifteen years near Thomp-
sons store, will take place. 1t is an
all-day event, and the boys have lots
of sport after the prizes of turkeys,
ducks and geese.
The public roads of Milford Neck
are not greatly benefited by the pres
ent road system; especially where
they are under the care of che local
road supervisor.
Joseph Bennett intends to resign
his place as road supervisor for the
Tenth District, Milford. He says that
the job is not worth the energy nee
essary to conduct the work success
fully. He is right, and we need a bet
ter system
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-24
FIGHTING The
POULTRY PARASITES
By J. H. McFAUL, Jr.
(AX RiPhks ReseggeA

ed, scraped and washed out with wat
er. This should be followed with a
good liquid louse killer which should
be well sprayed into every portion of
the house, taking particular care to
reach those parasites or their eggs
which may be hidden deep down in
the cracks.
If this form of attack is repeated
at regular intervals of about two or
three weeks, and the hens are kept
| provided with a good dust bath, they
will be able to keep reasonably clean
from this most destructive vermin.
After the house has been cleaned
and sprayed, it will be well to sprin-
! kle air-slacked lime on the floor and
about the roosts and dropping boards.
! In addition to this l generally sprin-
kle it in the bottom " the nest boxes
before applying new nest material.
A good louise powder for the use on
the hens can be made at home, but
| inasmueh as the commercial articles
made for this purpose are very good
and decidedly cheap, l need not en-
| large upon it at this time. Almost any
good insect powder will be found to
be equal to the occasion, but remem-
Der none of them will drive away lice
applied to the BODIES of the hens.
Coming back again to the second
point of attack, that is, ridding the
houses of lice, a mixture of three
parts of kerosene and one part of
crude carbolic acid, will be found to
be an excellent article to spray with,
and also to paint the interior of the
house. l know of no better mixture
for this purpose than the one here
given, and if applied regularly and
thoroughly, you should be able to at
least keep this pest down to the min
imum, if indeed not eradicate it al
together.
This mixture should be thoroughly
stirred before using, and in case any
is left, may be used later-but it
should always be kept well mixed. 1t
may be used in any form of hand
spray pump, or should you prefer,
may be applied with a brush. In
making this mixture be sure to use
the crude carbolic and not the refined
product, as the former is far superior
to the latter for this purpose
OF course it is quite little trouble
to continually fight lice, but then the
reward is well worth the trouble you
may be put to, and don't be weary in
we'll doing. Most persons who sue
ceed in their accomplishments become
so buoyant over the fact that they let
well enough alone, and in so doing
lose the greatest reward. So it is
with the man who contents himself
with chasing the lice. In order to at
tain success and get all the benefits
there are to be gotten from the rails
ing of poultry, one must keep contin-
ually on the job. This is particularly |
true in fighting lice. Keep everlast- |
ingly at it and your reward will be |
greater in the end
If you will but carry out these sug-
gestions with a degree of regularity |
the plant will at all times be reason
ably free from lice and mites and the |
profits accruing therefrom be greatly !
Increased
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-24

In the article next week we will
touch upon an increased winter egg
production and the advantages to be
derived by keeping the hens actively
at work
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-24
Public Sale

will sell part of my personal property at my
home near Nassau on the Virden Farm, the
road leading from Five Points to Rehoboth. on
tuesday, December 28fh, 1915,
commencing promptly at o'clock as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
Pair Black Matched Horses both are years old,
pair of fine animals kind and gentle. will drive
dtA or work anywhere; Gray 5PiF-7F-FR
MEfA Horse. years old. fine %VtsttU
AV[ driver and works anywhere; M-V
AAJSENe Gray Mare. 6 years old. fine
worker and gentle; Black Mare. years Old good
animal; Is head of Yearngs. good growing stock
for a farmer to have; head of Cows; Qurnsey
Bull; Is Pigs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
2 Two Horse Farm Wagons, Ok Cart, Walking
PlOws. One Horse Wagon. Buekwheat Bumper,
articles usually found about farm not here listed.
Terms Cash No goods r moved until settled for.
DANIEL SCHMIERER. near Nassau. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-24

Bishop Richard ]. Cooke of Port
land, Oregon, will preside at the next
annual session of the Delaware Meth
odist Episcopal Conference, composed
Of negro ministers, which, will convene
on March 20, 1916, ndAeontinue one
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-24
Public Sale.

Owing to the poor health of my wife. will stop
farming and win sell my personal property at
William French Farm" and located about one
quarter Of a mile from ThOmpsOnville, in Milford
Neck, on
Monday, December 27fh, 1915.
commencing at ten a. m, but If that day should be
stormy sale will be postponed until the next fair
day as follows;
LIVE STOCK
Pair Mules, IA years old, good workers in all har-
ness; Bay Mare, ls years old, good ali-round mare.
NFA and will work anywhere; I3e7-55,H
0K Roam Colt 3 years old in the s-V0f4,W
Nsv(l spring, nice one; one Cow. l9-yz9
-SSSsee' yOars old, had one calf and :.
with calf now; one Heifer years old, with Calf;
one Shoat; two Shepherd Dogs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Deering Binder. good as new, with foot cut;
DeernR Mower. with 419 foot cut and in good run
ming order; Two Horse Wagon, made by William
Denney. and in good running order; Dayton Wagon
good as new; No. 40 Oliver SulSy Plow; large
Hen Boxes; good Log Chains; Screen Doors; set
Of Wagon Springs, 1000 pounds capacity; No ls
Oliver Plow; No. l8 Oliver PlOw; Walking Cult
vators; 80 tooth Drag Harrow; Corn Shelter; York
Carriage in good running shape; Double Carriage
Pole; Keystone Corn Planter, in good condition;
Sleigh and strings of Bells no better can be
found; 14o egg X-Ray Incubator; Out door Brooder;
Indoor BrOoder; small BrOOder House; pair Barn
Trucks; lot Chicken COops; Bramble Scythe; Hoes;
Forks; ShOvels; Clam Rakes; Half Bushel Measure;
Bushei Basket; lot - Baskets; Tomato Rack Of 6S
basket capacity; rolls Poultry Wire; roll H g
Wire; double set Of Wagon Harnes; 8 sets Of Plow
Harness; sets Carriage Harness; Hames and
Traces; Breast Collar; lot Of Work Brides and Col
lars; Wheel Corn Marker. Corn Grinder.
Stacks of Top Fodder.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Butter Churn, Cream Separa' or. Lounge, Cradle,
Sideboard. Baby Coach Rocking Chairs. and a lot
of other things too numerous to mention.
Terms Cash-No goods to be removed untli paid IoF
JOSEPH D. SHARP.
J. S. Camper, Auctioneer.
P. c.. Kirby Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-24
DECEMBER

Returning steamer will leave Philadel
phia, from Pier 3, South WharVes (Firsi
Pier above Chestnut street) as follows:-
Friday. Dee. g. 9p.m. Friday. Dee. II, 9p.m
Tuesday, " z, 12mdgt Tuesday, = 21 II pm
Friday TO- pm. Friday a. SPIN
Tuesday, IA. 6p.m. Tuesday. 2S, SPIN
Friday Slst 7p.m.
Boat stops at the Consumers Ice Cor
Wharf, Chester, going and coming, arriv
ing at Chester 11h hours after leavint
Philadelphia.
Telephone No. Keystone Main s7-27 OF
Wharf in Philadelphia.
FARE TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Frederica & Phila. Nav. Co
omce-FREDERICA. DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-24
POrLTRY POINTERS.

If you were forced to stand around
in the streets all day during this
freezing weather you would naturally
become numbed with the cold and
thus rendered inactive. The same is
true of the chickens. In order to gel
the very best service out of your hens
and also to keep them in good, sound
health, it is absolutely necessary that
they should take exercise. Force them
to take this exercise by scattering
their grain rations in a good dry lit
ter, thus making them work diligent-
ly for their rations. Exercise, besides
being a health tonic, is a stimulous for
egg production.
The birds will be perfectly happy
and contented when they can work
over a good litter, and when in this
frame of mind, will regularly seek
the seclusion of the nest and deposit
for your benefit a veritable gold mug
get, for the egg is looked upon as such
today.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-24
SNORE SONOROUSLY NOW.

Because six of its eleven occupants
snored and kept awake the other five
sleepers not guilty of the habit, Ser
geant Timothy Reardon, in charge of
a squad-room in the Washington bar
racks of the United States Marine
Corps, has replaced the silent non
snoring members with marines from
other squad rooms who snore sonor-
ously and wonderfully.
$50 they'll keep each other awake
when they saw wood and won't dis
turb the rest of some person not
member of their lodge" said Sergeant
Reardon by way of explanation.
The new arrangement suits the
eleven snorers perfectly and the five
who vacated are pleased beyond meas
ure.
1t has been said of United States
Marines that they can readily adapt
themselves to any and all circum-
stances, under any and all conditions,
and Sergeant Reardon thinks his
strategy is proof positive of this.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
THAYER & JAMES
Attorneys at Law
Removed To
Room 3O3, Thayer Building,
Norwich, Conn.
PRESIDENT WILSON SAW
JOHNSON SHUT OUT YANKs
Baseball and Bat Presented to the
President-JohnsonP Pitched Wonder
full Ball.

Washington, April 14.-President
Wilson, several members of his cab
met and a huge crowd today saw
Washington defeat New York by
score of to 0 in the opening game Of
the baseball season here.
The president began the game by
throwing out the first ball to Umpire
Billy Evans. With Secretaries Bryan
Lane, Daniels and Garrison he remain
ed throughout the game and warmly
applauded the best plays.
A baseball bat and ball, inscribed
with the name of Francis Sayre, the
baby grandson of President Wilson
were presented to the president during
the game by Manager Griffith of the
Washington team.
The game, played in ideal weather,
was featured by the pitching of Wal
ter Johnson, who allowed New York
but two hits and by Williams catch
of Cree's liner in the fifth with two
on bases.
Three of Warhop's four passes
which were followed by hits and sac
rlfices, resulted in runs. With the
bases full in the fifth Cook misjudged
Morgan's fly. which went for three
bases and Washington scored three
runs. Washington scored again in the
eighth on Ainsmith's hit, errors by
High and Maisel and sacrifices by
Moeller and Foster. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET EXTREMELY ACTIVE.
Strength and Breadth of Prominent
Stocks Continued,

New York, April 14.-Trading in the
stock market today again exceeded
one million shares. with a continuance
of the strength and breadth which have
been its most prominent recent fea-
lures. Bethlehem Steel, which caused
much apprehension on the preceding
day because of its wild movements,
was far less conspicuous today, al
though it made a 20 point gain to 145
in the first ten minutes only to lose
much of it, advantage later. 1t closed
at 1873, a net gain of 8 points.
By far the greater part of the days
advance was made in the forenoon
dealings in that short period aggre-
eating 100000 shares. All leading is
sues, as well as two score semi active
| and obscure stocks shared more or
| less equally in the rise which was sub
| ject to frequent Interruptions on profit
| taking and moderate renewal of bear
contracts. The railway list in part
and all coppers. as well as some of
the better known equipments and
utilities. broke into new high ground
their advance being again ascribed in
| many quarters to purchases by COM
mission houses acting for out of town
clients.
Motor stocks moved irregularly. some
| of them falling under yesterdays final
| quotations. United States Steel led
all speculative favorites as to volume
| bf industrial transactions, but was
made the objective of a fresh selling
| movement in the final hour the move
extending to Reading and a few other
| railers and imparting an irregular tone
at the close.
United States Steeps relative heav-
| mess was coincident with the publica-
| ton Of the weekly trade review, which
| stated in substance that the steel in
dustry was not measuring up to the
scale of prosperity attributed in some
quarters although an encouraging view
was taken of the export business.
The wild markets for grains and
other foodstuffs disDelled all recent
peace rumors. An index to the sound
Investment demand was found in the
keen demand for the New Haven one
year notes. which rose to a premium
Total sales of stocks amounted to
1,030,200 shares
Bonds were again irregular, specu-
lat1Ve issues showing further feavi-
ness. Total sales. par value, aggre-
gated $4,600,00O.
U. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
Thernos Accepts CHALLENGE.

Manager Geophert of the Thermos
team wishes to say that he will &C
cept Manager Carriers challenge to a
game. and that he will bring his
wrecking crew up to the Cranberry
Oval. on April Is, 1915. He will send
in Hilson to bring home the bacon,
with George Smith on the receiving
end. Would like to have the Velvet
Mill Stars name a date also. Will
play either Saturdays or Sundays.
Manager Geophert has signed up a
new player during the week by the
name of James Lester Murphy, who
is pitcher.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
Moosup Opens Season Soon.

The Moosup baseball club will open
their season next Saturday with the
strong Washington team of Rhode Is
land, last years pennant winners in
the Valley league. The Moosup Nation
al band will parade before the game
and play on the grounds. Sunday,
Jewett City will play at Moosup. Lefty
Smith of Willimantic will pitch for
Moosup Saturday and Pard Phillips
will work Sunday. Manager Amidon
thinks in these two pitchers he has
secured two fast men. The new dia-
mond is in great shape and work is
being rushed on the new grandstand.
The management expects a large crowd
Saturday and both teams will work
hard to win
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15

Federal LEAGUE Stan ding.
Champion Braves Lost,

Boston, April 1.-THE Braves re-
ceived a setback from Philadelphia to-
day at the start of their quest for a
second pennant. With Alexander
pitching remarkably well for the open
ing game of the season, the world S
champions were shut out to 0. Spec
tacular fielding by Whitfield and Ban
croft, recent additions to the visitors
ranks, aided materially in their sue
cess.
Besides the customary flag raising
and the mayors introduction Of the
ball. the opening ceremonials included
presentations to Dugey and Whitfield
of the Philadelphia team. The gifts
were made by the Braves, through
Manager StaIlings Dugey and Whitfield
were members of the Boston team
when it won the championship last
70 Sr0rn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
Modifying Rules of Quarantine in Ref
ence to the Foot and Mouth Disease.

Modifying Rules of Quarantine in Ref
ence to the Foot and Mouth Disease.
ALI rules and regulations of quaran-
tine made by the Commissioner on
Domestic Animals because of the Foot
and Mouth Disease effective at the
present time in the towns of Bozrah,
Franklin, Griswold, Groton, Ledyard,
witch. North Stonington. Preston,
Spra que, Stonington Voluntown and
Waterford. in New London County,
State of Connecticut, are hereby modi-
fed as follows. to wit:
The drivine- trailing and transport
and swine upon the highways in the
above named towns shall be permitted
for all necessary purposes of farming
and the watering and pasturing of such
animals on each respective farm.
This does not permit the driving,
stock from the premises of one person
to the premises of another or the NOV
ing of animals for the purpose of
slaughter.
Oxen. when used in the work of
building and repairing highways, may
necessary.
The dressed carcasses of all animals
on premises which have been inspected
by the Federal or State inspectors and
found free from Foot and Mouth Dis
ease may be removed for the purpose
owner, provided heads and feet have
been removed, carcass 9th erwise clean
dressed and rules of local Health Of
ficers are complied with.
JEFFERY o. PHELPS, JR.,
Commissioner on Domestic Animals
Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, this
14th day of April, A. D. 1915.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
Athletics Captured First Game.

Philadelphia, April 14-Hert Pen
mock was in such wonderful form in
the opening championship game be-
tween Philadelphia and Boston here
this afternoon that the latter team was
not only shut out, by to 0, but it
was not until two men were out in
the ninth inning that the visitors MADE
their lone hit Of the contest Then
Hooper bounced a SINCE over Pen
nock's head. Lajoie made a desperate
try for the ball. but he could not hold
it with one hand and Pennock lost his
chance for a no-hit mark. Shore was
effective except in the sixth inning
When Philadelphia scored it's runs on
a pass, two safe bunts, a ielder's
choice and a scratch single. Both
teams put up perfect fielding game.
Mayor Blankenburg tossed out the
first ball. Frank Baker, who announced
his retirement several weeks ago, wit
messed the game. His place at third
base was filled by Eddie Murphy, who
did excellent work. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
HOW'S THISe

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known f
]. Cheney for the last Is years and
believe him perfectly honorable in ali
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
nlonials sent free. Price rs cents pe1
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15

John Hughes famous All Stars met
with humiliating defeat at the hands
of the Academy, Wednesday afternoon
on the campus by the score Of 10 to
3.
The Stars were way behind the
standard of baseball that was expect
ed and the team was outclassed in
all respects while their opponents
played first class ball, considering 1t
their first home game. Benjamin was
on the mound for the Academy and he
delivered the stuff that baff1ed the
six scattered hits while his oppos-
ing mound artist Fillmore got his
bumps.
In Chick Stanley Coach Overbagh
has unearthed a coming star back
stop. Brogan, a new recruit, made his
shoestring drive hot off Ben Houli-
hans bat. Mulkins, another recruit
hailing from Greeneville, covered the
keystone sack in the latter part of
the game displaying good form.
The Stars made their first tally in
the first inning after Manager Hughes
and S. Grove struck out, Houlihan
walked and scored on Merton's triple
who later scored on Chase's double.
and they scored again in the sixth.
The Academy scored practically in
every inning by timely batting assist
ed by costly errors.
Purvis relieved Benjamin in the sew
enth and found it easy in holding the
Stars scoreless.
Manager Hughes lowered in the
center garden and did not play up to
his usual form, misjudging several
f1ys with men on bases. The manag-
er stated Wednesday night that his
team would disband but had hopes of
forming another
The Academy boys will start in to-
day on hard practice in preparation
for the hard game which they will
play Saturday against Conn. Aggies
The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
Pirates Take Flying Start.

Cincinnati. April 14.-Pittsburgh
made a runaway of the opener here
to-day winning from the Cincinnati
team, to 2. Finding Ames curves
to their liking, they started their rum
getting in the second; sent Ames to
the bench by scoring three runs more
in the fourth, and pounded Schneider
in the final two innings. In the mean
time, the locals were having trouble
connecting with McQuillan. Hinchman.
the Pittsburgh right fielder obtained
three hits. one a triple, scored two
runs and was responsible for several
other Pittsburgh tallies. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
ne score.
PhiIadeiphia
Totals % 1 "a Is Q
CA 4
CHICAGO Won in 18th.

and st. Louis opened the American
League season here today by a 1S-
inning game which the visitors won
by 7 to 6. In the last inning Fournier's
triple brought in Brief and Schalk,
who had singled. In the following out
Fourier came in with the winning
run of the game. In the same inning
st. Louis also took on new life and
scored twice, but fell a run short of
tieing the score again.
Mayor Kiel pitched the first ball.
Governor Major of Missouri and many
other notables were present. Score: