davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

suRRoGArE,s NOTICES.

day made, on the application of the under
signed. administrators of said deceased.
notice is hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, under
oath or affirmation their claims and de-
mands against the estate of said deceased
within nine months from this Slate, or they
will be forever barred from prosecuting or
recovering the same against the subscriber.
MARY r. ANDREWR
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

YELLOW SPLIT PEAS ASc
BEST : lbs NEW FARlNA- 2Sc
PREPARED DoUGHNUT o3r
FLOUR-package ..,........ @~S
sANbA ! lbs, CLARA PRuNhs- 25c
TABLE SALT-w Worcester Sc
brand: reg. 10c bag. W
NEW PEELED. PEACHES OSc
AZ lbs, 81; lb............... SoS
SNOW MELLoW-for icing cakes,
desserts, etc; G boxes, 45c; Sc
reg. 25c box ...,............. w
ALASKA PINK SALMON 1Oc
doz., S1.10: tall can. wv
SARDINES in mustard: Hazel
brand; doz., sl.s5; large 1or
can .............. iS\
IMPORTED MIXED HER C1 AZ
RING-keg. ....,........ Vi'
PORK AND BEANS-MaypoleoSc
brand: 2 reg. Zoe cans. 80. Sc>
BEST WHITE POTATOES-120-lb.
bag. s3.i5; 60-lb. bag. $l.15; 1Sc
peck, 15 lbs. s.................. 'cS
PORK AND PEAS-Lakeside II
brand: doz., 78c; can. ..... ~
DELICO--a delicious jelly dessert !:
> popular fiayors; doz.. 5sc; 60
reg. 1Oc package. ............. "
TABLE SALT-Red Cross brand
6 boxes. 45c; regular 10c Sc
box .........'........... w
AMERICAN SARDINES-oc Ocean &c
brand: 6 cans, zoe; can. go. "
/ TOMATOES-S. & II. brand, solid
packed. ripe fruit; doz., 1Oc
sI,I5: large can.,....... iO&
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
suRRoGATE,s NOTICES.

signed eSecutcrs of said deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said de-
ceased to exhibit 10 the subscribers. under
oath or affirmation. their claims and de-
mands against the estate OF said deceased.
within niue months from this date, or they
will be forever barred from prosecuting or
recovering the same against the subscribers.
JOSEPH A. REILLY.
JAMES L. REILLY.
Charles Losee, Proctor.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
suRRoGaTE's NOTICES.

Of the subscriber. the executor of the last
will and testament of Laura b. Morris, de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement To the
Orphans Court. of the County of Essex, on
Friday, the twenty-hfth day of February
next.
pateo January 20, 1916
j. FRANK DAVIS
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
suRRoGATE's NOTICES.

this day made, on the application of the
undersigned, executors of said deceased
notice is hereby given to the creditors of
said deceased to exhibit to the subscribers
under oath affirmation, their claims and
demands against the estate OF said deceased
within nine months from this date. or they
will be forever barred from prosecuting or
recovering the same against the subscribers
ALVIN oSTRoM CUNNINGHAM
FLORENCE ID. VAN WINKLE.
Present claims to William II. Parry, Proc
tor Union Bulding Newark n. J.
Wayne Dumont, Proctor, Paterson, n. J.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
sURRoGATE's NOTICES.

jr. Surrogate Of the County of Essex.
this day made. on the application of the
undersi gned, administrators % said deceased.
notice is hereby given to the creditors Of said
deceased to exhibit to the subscriber. under
oath or affirmation, their claims and de-
mands against the estate of said deceased,
within nine months from this date, they
will be forever barred from prosecuting or
recovering the same against the subscriber.
KATHERINE FEENEY.
Herbert w Taylor, Proctor
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
vAILSBURG NOTES

The Dramatic Society of the Sacred
Heart Church held a rehearsal yes
terday of their show which 'will be
ptesentcd February 2S
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

NEWARK, N. j.. Dec. 1, 1915.
Estate of Alice Riley Cunningham, de-
ceased.
Pursuant to the order of Fred G.l SticSel
r., Surrogate OF the County of Essex,
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

NEWARK N j., January 6, 1916.
Estate of John ]. McGovern. deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Fred G. Stickel.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
suKRoGArE's NOTICES.

signed executriS of said deceased. notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said de-
ceased to exhibit to the subscriber, under
oath or affirmation. their claims and demands
against the estate. Of said deceased. within
nine months from this date, or they will be
forever barred from prosecuting or recover
ing the same against the subscriber
HELEN c. WRIGHT CLARK,
pitneN. Hardin & skinner. Proctors
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
sURRoGArE's NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the accounts
OF the subscriber the administrative of the
estate Of Charles J. Neuer, deceased, will
be audited ana stated hy the surrogate and
reported for settlement TO the orphans
Court Of the county of Essex, on FRIDAY
the third day of March next.
Dated January 26. 1915
CATHERINE NEUER.
G,reenbprc Proctor.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

NEWARK, y. j.. November 23, 1915.
Estate of John j. Wright Clark, de-
ceased
Pursuant to the order of Fred g. Stickel,
ir, Surrogate OF the County of Essex. this
day maas. en- the application Of the under
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

NEWARK, N j., November 20, 1915.
Estate of John f Reilly. deceased
Pursuant to the order of Fred g. Stickel,
jr Surrogate of the County of Essex, this
day made on the application of the under
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

A mission, under the direction of
Dominican Fathers will be given in
the Sacred Heart Church, starting
Eebruary 13. lasting two weeks.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

NEWARK, n. j.. January 2S 1916.
Estate of William c. Andrews. deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Fred C, Stickel,
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

Delicious Teas

INDIA-CEYLON, English Break
fast. Ceylon, Oolong, Hysou,
Gunpowder. Japan or Mixed
Tea; these are our regular SOC
teas; special, . lbs, $40; A 3c
ID. ................. 49,
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

Henry Reinhardt, OF Stuyyesant
avenue, spent a few days in Buhaio
last week.
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

Miss Mary Riordan, of SANFORD
venue. is in Philadelphia for few
lays
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31
Pork and Beans

RITTER'S-prepared with 10
mato sauce; doz., 81; $3.50
Newark star-eagle., 1916-01-31

You will find here savings extra
ordinary on everything for the
table, and everything sold bere is
of the best.
Mail Orders Filled.
Telephone Chelsea 1000
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05
6xISmche,
Light Trough for Hogs.

circles 10 inches in diameter. Nail these pieces together, using the semi circles for the form of the trough. The sheet iron is then bent into these forms to make the body of the trough A 1 by Pinch strip nailed between the ends close to the outside edge of the iron, to which it may be tackled, adds greatly to the strength of the trough. The above makes a very con. venient, light and economical trough for farrowing time and has given the writer very satisfactory results.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05
BEST ANIMALS FOR BREEDING
Get Boar Acquainted With Surround ngs Before Using Him-Select
 Sows From Spring Litters.

Select the boar for use before you are ready to use him. Get him ac. climated to your surroundings and method of feeding and care. Never use young boar until he is past ten months of age if you want large, strong filters. Some breeders claim by using young boar on mature sows one can produce hogs of greater size when year old.
 Select the breeding sows from early spring filters when they are six months old. One can form an opin. ion which ones are most likely to prove long bodied, good-formed, of quiet disposition. good feeders and size rather than put on an excess of fat. Breed the gilt when about ten months old and if she proves herself a good breeder raising uniform lit ters of strong, healthy pigs, keep her for several years, or as long as she is profitable.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05

ners, Nail them to the ends of the cylin- der as shown. The slider rods co, Fig @ should be of brass. A inch square and 1S inches long, and should have hole drilled at one end to receive bind ingposts D (Figs. 6 and 8, and a pair of holes through which to screw the rods to blocks B. You can get the brass rods and have them drilled, at almost any machine shop. Make sliders F (Figs, 6 and g out of a piece of springy brass. Bend one end into sleeve to slip over the slider-rod. and round off and bend down the other end to slide over tke surface of the wire coil. Scrape away the shellac in their path. Fasten post to one end block E, and connect an end of the wire coil to it.
 The fixed condenser Zig. 1O) is made of alternate layers of tin.foil and writing paper.
 Cut two pieces of cardboard of the size of A Zig. 12), for the top and bottom Zig. ID. then 21 pieces of
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05

so one spool can be fitted over an. other to crown the men (Fig. 4). Twelve of the spools should be stained black or red, so they will be distin guishable from the other twelve.
 Figs. 5. 6 and ' show the home made game of jackstraws. Inasmuch as you may never have played this game, l will explain that it consists in removing "straws' from a pile without disturbing any "straws" but the one selected for removal A play. CTS turn continues as long as he can remove the "straws" without disturb ing the pile.
 Fig. shows how the "straws" are dropped in heap. and how they are removed by means of a hooked stick Fig 6 shows how the "straws" are made of toothplcks with pieces of
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05

cardboard cut to the shapes of shovels, rakes, pickaxes, etc, glued to the ends, and Fig. how pin bent into hook. is bound with thread to a pen. ell end, for the hooked stick. Put numbers upon the "straws" for the points to be counted as scores
 The shopping game in Fig. s em- braces a new idea. Get a cover from large hat box for the playing board; then cut pictures of various household articles from advertisements, paste these upon the inside of the cover (flg. 9, and mark the prices of the arucles upon them You must also nave small spinning top. One oe the wheels from broken alarm clock (tlg. l0) is best. Two or more can play the game. Each player has A turn to spin the top upon the playing board. When after spinning. the ton topples over, the price of the article upon which its point rests will repre. sent the numbr of points scored.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05

the disk of the infinitely photographed with the aid
 
  the wnown These and weknown the basis of the socaled discovery. During the
 
  called discovery fully known weather impartial study scientists of international reputation connected with world
 
 
  warranted Solar  cannot be made the basis of weather forecasting
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05

Fig. 4. and punching holes to fit over the binding post. Send the piece of wire E into the looped form shown in Fig. ,, secure one end to the bind ing-post, and cut off the other end to rest upon the piece of silicon.
 The tuning-coil Zig. 6) requires a cylinder about 212 inches in diameter and II inches long GA, Fig ?. A roll ing-pin with it's ends sawed off will be just right. On this cylinder a single layer of copper wire of about No. 20 gauge, not insulated must be wound. It is necessary to keep each turn of the wire from coming into contact with the adjacent turns, and this is done by winding a heavy thread be- tween the turns Zig. D. Two coats of shellac will help hold the coils in place. The end blocks (B, Fig. D should be 2a inches square. with a + inch notch cut in each of two cor
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05
FARM ANIMALS
SWINE REQUIRES SOME GRAIN
Expert at University Farm Gives Re- suits of Three Tests of Feeding
 Corn to Hogs.

Can you afford to feed grain to your hogs this summer?
 R. c. Ashby, in charge of swine at University farm, St. Paul, says you cannot afford to grow them without grain. He gives the results of three tests of feeding corn to hogs on rape pasture to prove his claim.
 Six 50-pound pigs were put in each of three lots, about a quarter of an acre in size, on rape pasture. The pigs in the first lot were fed half ration -2 per cent of corn that is, two pounds of corn for every one hundred pounds of live weight. Those in the second lot were fed three pounds of corn for every one hundred pounds of pig; that is 3 per cent. The pigs in the third lot were fed full ration, 4 per cent of corn. The pigs were on good rape pasture eleven weeks-from July 10 to September 26 Their gains were counted as worth cents pound and corn was charged at 55 cents bushel
 The returns paid for the rape pas ture an acre were: Lot No. 1, $52.S0; lot No. 2, $66.72; lot No. 3, s65.60. If the corn is figured at 75 cents bush el. the balance for the pasture on the three lots would be $43.16, s51.36 and S4560, respectively.
 Without the feeding of grain, the pigs would have gained little, MT. Ashby says. Rape may be expected to pay $50 an acre as pasture only with the proper feeding of grain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05

clerks office didn't although nee always had his suspicious The evils complained, all And then dawned Colonel Hall "Podiay? Why, boyhood Why put commentary seems talthough of buemass and fetda bag that hung warningly neck impossible
 
  stepped it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05

per is best for covering the back. Paste this on first, tapping it a dis tance of one-half inch over the edges of the playing surface; then cover the playing surface with the lighter-col- ored paper of the two you have select ed for the squares. When the pasted paper has dried measure off the width of the margins and the squares along the four edges of the playing surface, and with ruler and pencil rule lines across from side to side, from these points. This will give you the positions of the GA squares.
 Hunt up small silk spools for the checker men. You will need 24 Fig. shows how a short peg should be cut to fit in the top of each spool.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05
PASTURE SHEEP WITH COWS
Great Objection Is That Former Nib ble Grass So Closely That the
 Latter Are Starved.

The great objection to pasturing sheep with cows is the fact that the sheep nibble the grass so close that the cows cannot get a bite.
 This would not be very troublesome if there was plenty of grass and the pastures were abundant.
 In dry weather where pastures are thin and overstocked the sheep would nearly starve the cattle out and pre-. vent their getting fair share of the grass.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05

white fastened The most beautiful foliage which
  Mrs Wilson's by the spot throughout the White House. where they raised perfection maidenhar which 
 The which  trees Of species Surrounding which hedge President Taft So rapidly this
 
 they before the White House will Buckingham palace
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05
FEED TROUGH IS CONVENIENT
Piece Of Galvanized Iron and Few Boards Make Handy Device for
 Use at Farrowing Time.

By securing a piece of galvanized iron, IS by P inches, at the hardware store at a cost of not to exceed 20 cents, and a piece of board 1 by 6 inches and feet long, a trough can be made that will prove very conven- tent at farrowing time, says North Dakota writer in the Farmer Cut the 5-foot board into four parts, two IS inches long, each, for the ends, and the remaining two cut into semi
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05
HANDICRAFT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS By A. NEELY HALL DOROTHY PERKINS
 
 right by A. Neely
THREE GOOD GAMES TO MAKE.
fight, by A. Nicely Hall.)

There isn't much work to the mak- ing of checkerboard like that shown in Figs. and ?.
 Twelve inches and one-quarter square is a good measurement to use. This provides for GA squares each one inch and one-half in size. and a margin of oneeighth inch around the outside. It is better to use cardboard than wood, because of it's lightness, and if you will hinge two pieces together as in Fig 2, the check erboard will slip into a bookcase.
 To prevent the cardboard from warp ing, it is necessary to paste paper up on both sides. The black or red pa.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05

Roosevelt chose to have it fitted with so-called old-fashioned flowers, while Mrs. Taft preferred only roses.
 The flower associated with Mrs. Wilson is the large orchid. the cultiva. tion of which in this particular garden would be out of the question. Mrs Wilson has worn the orchid at all SO. ciety affairs, and, indeed, all times since her engagement to the president was announced. Before that time she was usually seen with great punches
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05

proves disastrous to farmers and other folk whose enterprises are af- fected by atmospheric or other wealth CT conditions. The warning against these fallacies says:
 The latest misrepresentation of this character now being presented to the people of the country is an al legged new system of long-range wealth CT forecasting said to be based on the rifts and spottedness of the sun and its shafts of solar radiation Whom
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05
A WIRELESS TELEGRAPH RECEIV
 ING SET-PART 1.

With one or two exceptions a boy can easily construct the instruments of wireless" receiving set.
 The detector, shown in Fig. 1, re- quires a wooden base, A, a pair of dry-battery binding posts, B, a piece Of silicon, C, a strip of brass, D, and a piece of springy wire, F.
 Bind the silicon to the base with the brass strip. D. bending this as in
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05

borhood in the past few weeks
 Woodlawn is located about sixteen miles south of Washington and there are splendid roads for motoring be- tween the two points.
 The Mexican situation and neces- sity for frequent conferences with his advisers over European war problems that confront him give color to the gossip that the president may find it advisable to spend the summer nearer Washington than the summer home
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05
Mrs. Wilson and Flowers of the White House

FAR back as one can remember White House can voted to back of the right wing planted with the flowers
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05

  Woodawn erected 1895 wife Nellie Curtis Lewis considered houses of the Potomac
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05

writing paper of the same size, for layers B, and 20 pieces of tin-foil of the size and shape of c Zig l3). Build up the condenser as shown in Fig II, with the tabs of the tin-foil layers projecting over the ends, and with alternate layers reversed When he top cardboard has heen put in place, take two pieces of insulated wire, scrape bare a length of six ,nches of each, and run these barred ends through the top cardboard and wrap around the tin-foil ends (Figs. 10 and ID. Then wrap the condenser rom end to end with bicycle tape.
 In the next article you will learn now to connect up the instruments, md how to make the aerial.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05
Wood|awn Mansion May Be Summer White House

w OoDLAWN MANSION the in historic w Mount Vernon district capital unless
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05

UeCdm6 WOrr1eu aDOut the 1nSldfOuS activities of the first serpent.
 During the years that he has been connected with the billroom of the house, Colonel Hall has handled bills and resolutions covering almost every topic under the sun.
 But here was bill introduced by Congressman Maher of New York, to curb the practice of podiatry, and pro- posing, furthermore, ito protect the people from empiricism in relation thereto" The new man in the bill
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05
Bill to Regulate Podiatry Stumped Colonel Hall

NA BILL pody District of Columbia
 S Col fial chief bill scratched his head This
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05
Thin Animals Cold.

The thin animal Is always cold Put s blanket on it and give 1t cornmeal
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-05
Warning Issued Against False Weather Prophets

T AsNGToNThe department agriculture the United States
 " socaed astrological and otherwise of oecng weather conditions Belief these
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-14
Force Of Rain in the Desert.

The following description Of rain on
the desert is given by : writer ~ Farm
and Fireside: IN desert lands when
it does rain, it may co2Ic with much
more force than anywhere else. In
less than no time tie whole mountain.
side was a sheet Of water running
swiftly down. Soon great torrent be-
gan to pour under the rock where we
were taking shelter, undermining 1t
and threatening to throw it down
upon US, rock that weighed many,
many tons. We emerged from there
and made hurried run to another hid
ing place, more secuse. Then came
hail and hai!stoncs fell in such fury
and of such incredible size that l
thought they would kill old Barney,
who stood exposed to their fearful
peltings. IN little while the storm
passed away and the water soon
ceased to come down the steep noun
tainside and We went on our way, lead
ing our horse"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-14
(3cjf Is Still CSlf.

The fact that the form If clubs has
changed with the centurl"s does not
involve a change IL the same itself.
Coli is still the same that vas played
~ 1903, when VIZ read in the Royal
Accounts IF Englsnd that thH sum OF
two pounds two shillings was paid
for the king to siay at the got with
the Earl Of Boutwell," The balls were
of leather, stufe.l with feathers. but
it was golf, just Us It was the @me
game when some Of us played With
gutta balls, before the days OF rubber
,core6 balls and b;lls filed with high
explosives. For this reason the Coll
Book Of Hours is prooabiy one Of the
most interesting pieces Of golf liter
azure in existence. Apart from the
ksauty of it's execution and IT'S value
as a work Of art. it has peculiar in
terest to the student of the game
whoes shay legs, with thlse-foot
putt "sor the hole and match have
often led him to wiss he might sreel
and senG tie ball rolling to sure VIC
tory.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-14
The Campbells C~rne.

A family by the name e. Campbell
re members of a certain Presbyterian
c:urch in one Of the suburbaL districts
nesr Philadelphia. They are rich, in
flueotial and exceedingly liberal; but
they have fallen into the habit of ap-
pearing at church each Sunday morn
ing froI, FIVE to ten minutes after the
service as commenced. Last Sunday,
after the opening prayer, the minister
was read;.ig to large congregation a
passage from the Old Testament, when
there was heard the swift approach
and sudden halt of an automobile. Just
as Rev. Blank in loud. sono-ouS tones
had read the words, And 10, the
camels were coming" the door opened.
and the Campbell contingent, six
strong, marched with dignity down the
center aisle! It Was too much for hu-
man nature to withstand. A ripple Of
laughter, quickly checked, sounded
throughout the building, and then the
minister's voice, after suspicious
break, proceeded with the next verse
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-14
No Enchantnent in Music.

Last night a woman fiat dwclleT had
two concert tickets to give away. To
person after person living in an apart
ment house where she Lad many &C
Quaintances the tickets were DroHered
and were declined with thanks. What
ais all those people, anyhow" ex-
claimed the woman in disgust. Have
they no music in their souls?" They
have" said a friend. but one OF the
yiolinists who plays in that orchestra
lives in the building and you couldn't
hire one Of his Ueigabors TO go 10 hear
him. Their case is by no means ex-
ceptional. I have tried TO give away
concert tickets myself, and experience
has taught me that OF all people in
New York who adjure concerts none
stay away quite SO religious!y as those
who live next door to one OF the per
formers. s."-New York Times