davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-14

In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
einia. in Vacation Of said Court.
Harry z. Hurst, Complainant. VS.
Pearl f. Hurst, Defendant. In Chan,
@ery.
Upon the written application Of
tie complainant, stating specifically
he last known place of abode ans
address of the defendant, that the
defendant is a nonresident of the
State of Virginia and has not beer
found within the jurisdiction of the
said state, and the general object
Il this suit, the clerk doth grant the
following order Of publication at the
Clerks Office of the said court in
Alexandria, Virginia, in vacation al
said court, this Goth day of Septem-
her, 1916. :,
The object of this suit is to ob.
tain. for the complainant from the
defendant divorce vinculo matri.
monii, on the grounds of wilful
abandonment and desertion on the
rart of the said defendant for 6
period of more than three years next
preceding the filing of this suit
without Just cause or excuse; to OBJ
tain for the complainant the legal
custody of Howard Hurst, the infant
son of the complainant and defen.
aant and for general relief.
And an affidavit having been mad"
and filed that the defendant, Pearl
f. Hurst, is a nonresident of the
State Of Virginia and has not been
found within the jurisdiction Of the
said state, it is ordered that she dc
appear in the clerks Office of our
said Court within fifteen days after
the due publication of this order of
publication and do what is necessary
to protect her interests in this suit.
It is further ordered that a copy
cf this order of publication be publi-
lishad once week for four success
sive weeks in the Alexandria Ga
zette newspaper published in the
said City of Alexandria, Virginia:
that copy of this order be posted
at the front door of the Court House
Of this city on or before the next Sue
ceeding rule daytof this court after
this order is entered, and that copy
OF this order of publication shall
be sent by mail by the clerk of this
court to the defendant, addressed tc
Ter last known place of abode, to-wit:
Downs, Kansas.
Entered by Newell S. Greenaway.
Clerk lof the said court In the Clerks
Vflce of the said court in .Alexan-
drIa Virginia: this 26th; day; of Sep;
teniber, 1916. -
A Copy Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAv r.;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT

The members of The High School
Literary Society entertained other
students, members 3 of the Alumni,
and officials Of the schools at a re-
cePtion and concert held in the High
School Auditorium last night. 4.
In addition to the program rem
dered by the members of the society
short addresses were delivered BY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-14

Ny son nineteen years of age suf-
Tered frequently from bilious attacks.
Ny husband brought home bottle
OF Chamherlain's Tablets and began
giving them t9Shim: They helped him
right away. He began to eat heartily
and picked up right along.' writes
mrs; ihorlas Kirkville, N.
IL. Gtai,a Fssre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-14
FRUITS OF DEMOCRATIC a
| MINISTRATION

> I-Si ts
,t,.
ssa ssi.tsss9fl5,S ~ 2rauStree' 5
SsgSsy7e3g OF staaA - .izy slited States
Il 3ge sat 9ngg.~ -{,as can be given
,,.,.,,;,,..,, ;.,. a,a;{,st tho vii
aSs.i'''ss-s 5't' $ op'oiiei'ss
Ks ;92er Si3!es to Ice full dinner
8
If,.;is, a., asit vs. .iasiustry, con-
.iaJea e2$tt,a'.SE;' 2zeilg active, in
4ehic raaEast i2a sssaatlon shows
i;,stie az wax H fsom recently
3r spring, While
h,oat5,.a, ea.sS some conserva-
tisn. IEs'& a hjgh, labor is
aaare@s Tx &'Hsys az buying more
Erceil s& q. 3s@ei &sHtet, and pig
GoD S Iisi,g
aess, 81. sfpce*s :2ye been retard
81 s., ss,y;,gsy:,,s a4+n,.ss mn sbiS
,,I,., ~, <5. SfIsntis S,ast " 'Aip'
rai.sel.E4ls. M, l.5oGs and ;n4or;,,.
y.arc6sn;t, r,r7f;+;ne.; from - in,'i ~
images S i,tas, oya.ss for . CIV
s. e..1,ty,cr, ~nt;rg than ofsse+tinr 60 Gu
IS. IA. s,syi4e otF old+ debts S S,1or, y
tlrig cGJa.rErative!y 9sw past dc
s!SHSz I'll ;ie carried INTO na>.+ -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-14

Mr.. Albert G. Hopkins, has been
selected as superintendent of the
Sunday school of the Christian con-
erceation which is just now holding
its services in the Old First Pres
byterian Church. Mrs. Hopkins and
Mrs. James G. Cross are among the
new teachers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-14

Il Tie Eias5iers Bible Class of the
Me;thcdfsS Protestant Church meets
at $3.50 a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-14

The Rev. j. H. jenkins will
preach at the Shaw Memorial Chap
ell, (colored), tomorrow evening at
7:45 o'clock on -Four Men in Hell
and How They Got Out"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-14

lord ...Wimbornc, lord lieutenant Of
ireland, has informed the British
government tia 6oazs ,;,tion in Ire
land is neitlrr ie& nor prudent,
at present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-14

The deavor meeting
Of ttla thsaiss Rrotestaat Church
OF ID tomorrow evening viii
be sSes by Mrs. Anna Few.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-14
5CHU i CES.s
a(Continusa 55stS Page1

Until fpsstlff3 sss;te all evening
services NJ. E. Church
will con- 1:45 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-14

se
7:45 o'clock on "Four Men in Hell
and How They Got Out"
Commander C. j. Jewell, u. S.
NJ, will deliver an address in Nor
ton Memorial Hall of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church on Tuesday Even
ing at 8 o'clock. The subject is to
be Holding the Sunday School
Pupil Members of>all other church
es are invited. -,
An enrolment of at least 40 MEM
bers is promised for the opening
session-o the Bible Class Of Judge
Louis C. Barley, in Christ Epis-
copal Church tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Wilfred Dimes, of the Episco-
pal Theological Seminary, will con-
duct the services in Emanuel Chapel,
tomorrow evening at 7:3O O'CLOCK.
There will be Sunday school at 3
o'clock in the afternoon.
Tomorrow morning, at II o'clock,
the Rev. MI. Boat will deliver an
address at Roberts NJ. E. (colored)
church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-18
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTEB-Positiou aS 'uUh or house
ko"pcr-no objection 90 countr>.
Cal 80, D. south second street.
WANTED Light inside work for
board and lodgIns Handy with
tools. tend fires. etc o have got 10
eat Address. Herald. T. 5 n
\ PRACTICAL <UUSE.would Ike
position as hOusnk,epor Prefer
plao" with elderly couple. Address
=. T. u. care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES
MOTTO 81 SALE.

40. l'.ali
S'I'. OF %cW Mexico County OF Ser
ua,..Io. BOO the District court
Jesus Romero, trustee, plhlntur,
Ns
Martina S NrchH,quc. A. 49, Howell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-18
0 ~REET-Rooms
itNiA\D>.

-Ha--
FOR REST-FurnisNr1 rooms .or
young ladies'. with or without
ooard. 3i5 South Third street.
Los ANGELES UOTEI-aud . or 3
room apartments 3'4 South Th.r !.
FOR RENT \igu rooms with CO.
without BOARD lt th, Santa Fr note.
alrl, south Second street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-18
PERSONAL.

-~~~
FOR CARPET cleaning. furniture
and stove rcpairIug. W. 4 Gou.
phone 56..
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
IMPORTANCE OF PURE WATER
Large Amount Is Required by Average
Dairy Cow for the Upkeep Of
Bodily Functions.

A large amount of water is needed
by the average dairy COW for the up
keep Of bodily functions. In addition
to this, much more is needed in the
production of milk, as the latter con-
tains 81 per. cent Of water. Practical
dairymen have found that it is a good
policy to provide the cow with plenty
of good, clean water. This is especial
ly true during extremely hot weather.
That flowing through a muddy ditch
it not suited for dairy COW.
It is also important that the water
be of mild temperature, especially in
cold weather. Ice water taken into the
stomach of the cow causes shock to
the system that is not conducive to
high milk production. The tempering
of this cold water in the COW uses
some of the energy that might be ap-
piled to other purposes. In the winter,
freshly pumped water is much better
than the cold water in the tank. Tank
heaters aid in overcoming this trouble.
A COW will drink much larger guam
tity of warm water in the winter time
than of ice water.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
ERADICATE WEED PEST
Canada Thistle Was introduced
Here by Means OF Seed.
Only Effectual Way Of Killing Is by
Starving to Death Underground
Stems Another Method Is
by Cutting It Close.

There is probably no weed pest in
the land that has been more heartily
condemned than has the Canada this
tie, Says Wisconsin Agriculturist. 1t
Is one of the weed scourges of Europe,
and was introduced here by means of
seeds. 1t is different from the tall
thistle or common thistle on account
of it's deep running perennial root
stalks, which usually lie below the
reach of the plow. THIS thistle also
has more slender stems and small
compact heads. From the root stalks
below the surface, there are being con-
stantly sent up branches which form
young plants, as shown in the illus
The midland journal., 1916-07-14

tration. These young shoots will push
up through two or three feet of heavy
clay soil. The raw plants produce only
leaves the first year, dying down to
the surface in the winter, and produc-
ing flower stems the second year.
Where Canada thistles get bad
start they soon possess the ground,
smothering out native grasses, and
covering an area which is avoided by
grazing stock. The only effectual
means of killing out this pest is to
starve out or kill the underground
stems. The starving method is the
most successful. No plant can live
long if the leaf stalks are kept cut off
at the surface and moving or close
cutting three times in June, August,
and September will be good way to
begin the battle. Sailing and sheep
grazing for two seasons afterward has
been known to finish the work. In
cultivated fields, cut the thistles when
in bloom, close to the ground, then
plow deeply and sow to .millet or Hun
garian. Harrow thoroughly and seed
thickly. Cut the hay in September
and seed to rye. The next May plow
under the rye and plant to corn or any
hoed crop. The field can be cleaned
up by this method
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
oyER-PAsTURING is COSTLY
Field Robbed of Growth of Grass and
Abundance Of Feed Taken From
Live Stock.

By over-pasturing we rob the field
Vt its growth of grass, and we rob the
stock of the abundance of feed they
need. A good practice is to pasture
three head of live stock where we or
dinarily keep four, says Guy E. Nor
rison extension specialist in live
stock, South Dakota state college.
In England, where we all look TO
see better live stock and where pas
ture rentals run as high as $50 per
acre per year, we find the cattle knee
deep in mixed grass pasture. In
places the beef type of cattle has dis
appeared. being replaced by the dairy
type.
We Americans can draw lesson
from this. 1t gives us the idea that
If we will use discretion in the pas
turing of our fields and manuring
them, we would have limitless posi-
bilities, still, for the growing of a
high grade beaf cattle.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
| NANCE is ERUPTNE DISEASE
Horse Is Kept in Constant state OF
Irritation, Soon Causing Him
to Lose Flesh.

Mango is an eruptive disease conn
mon with horses that is very con-
tagious. 1t is caused by repeated at
tacks Of minute insects which burrow
into the skin and can be seen easily
by means of magnifying glass. A
horse troubled with mango is kept in
a constant state of irritation which
soon causes him to reduce in flesh. He
rubs his head and neck against the
stall or manger, small pilnples appear,
the hair falls off and the skin is dry
and hard. Treatment for mango con-
sists in separating the affected animal
from the other animals and thoroughly
washing 1t with soap and water every
second or third day. Afterwards dress
the animal with this application: Four
ounces of linseed oil, four ounces of
oil of tar and three ounces of sulphur.
Mix and rub into affected parts. All
clothing, harness, etc., which have been
used on horse affected with the
mango should be cleansed good before
they are used again.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
PLAN FOR BEAUTY

Plan for beauty. then work Unceas-
ingly for the plan.
Let your light shine in the back
yard, that there shall be nothing hid
den
Have grass and shrubbery in the
back, rather than rubbish.
Some of the prettiest things in the
way of plants, vines and shrubs
should be in sight of the kitchen win
dow.
Hardy azaleas are among our most
brilliant, hardy shrubs.
All the spireas, herbaceous or shrub,
are beautiful and hardy.
Let your kitchen window be pic
ture frame. Let the picture frame be
green things growing.
Let the green things be something
beside burdock, jimpson weeds or
cookie burs.
Plant to screen the ugly views from
the back door. Vines will do it.
Get a root of the trumpet-creeper
from the woods and plant it in the
back yard.
Set a strong stake beside it, and
keep the vine cut back until the
shrub" habit is formed. 1t is beau
tiful
The trumpet-creeper will not spread
unless you cut its roots. When you
do you won't have to import any more.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
WAYS OF HANDLING MANURE
Easy to Figure Out How spreader
viii Pay for Itself in Compare
lively Short Period.

Here is the way three farmers han.
die manure: One hauls his manure
and dumps it in piles to save the
washing. Another spreads it on the
wagon, while the third uses manure
spreader. 1t takes Farmer A and B
21 minutes to put on ton load of
manure. 1t takes Farmer G Is min
utes. In unloading, Farmer A requires
80 minutes; Farmer B, % minutes,
and Farmer G, two minutes. To take
a load of manure to the field and un-
load requires Ga hours for A, 60 for B
and 20 for G..
Considering labor, teams and tools,
the cost for A is A cents load, or
$SS for 200 loads; B, 40 cents load
or $50 for 200 doads, and G, 20 cents
q load, or $40 for 200 loads. One can
soon figure up the value of manure
spreader and how quickly this tool
pays it's cost. These figures are ac-
tual facts and they may be verified
by any farmer in his own vicinity.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
USUALLY WORKS THAT WAY
Hopkins Senior Had an Experience
That Falls to the Lot Of the Ma.
jority of Married Men.

Young Hopkins had become happy
Benedict, and his father thought it
advisable to administer to him cur
tain lecture on how to make marriage
a success.
when you have any differences of
opinion," he began, ''if you are not able
to persuade your wife that you are
right-and you probably will not be
able to do so-you must compromise"
Eyes, father" replied the son, re-
spectfully.
~And in this connection will give
you little experience of my own to
illustrate my point. Well do / re-
member that your mother desired to
spend one summer in Switzerland,
while was equally anxious to go to
Brighton"
'AnG how did you arrange compro-
mise, father?"
"Well, we stayed from Friday to
Monday at Brighton, and spent the rest
of the summer in Switzerland"
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
TOO MUCH WATER KILLS
PLANTS
BY LIMA r. ROSE.

More plants in the window garden
are killed every year by overwatering
than in any other way. Some persons
labor under the delusion that water
must be applied daily, and the conse-
quence is their plants are literally
drowned out, unless they happen to
have the best drainage.
Others go on the "little-and-often"
plan-that is, they apply water in
small quantities whenever they hap
pen to think of it.
The result is the surface of the soil
is kept moist and from this the owner
takes it for granted that the soil be-
meath must be properly damp.
Nine times out of ten examination
will show that an inch or two below
the surface the soil is dry OF course
the roots of the plants cannot do their
work under such conditions The plant
soon sickens and eventually dies and
the owner wonders what caused the
trouble.
Now, in watering plants several
things have to be considered. First,
the nature of the plant. Some like a
good deal of water, others only mod
crate amount.
Second, the soil. A close, loamy soil
dries out slowly, therefore it will not
require as frequent or as large appli-
cations as a light porous soil from
which moisture evaporates rapidly.
Third, location and exposure must
be taken into consideration. Plants in
the sun or very warm place, will
need good deal more water than
those in full or partial shade or low
temperature.
reckoned with. The soil in a large pot
will not dry out for two or three days,
but the soil in small pot will become
quite dry every day.
Fifth, dormant plant requires but
little water. 1t is not in "a condition
to make use of much water and an
oversupply of it will surely result in
harm. When the plant begins to grow
then increase the quantity and proper
tion this to the development made.
All these things must receive due
consideration by the amateur who
would know how to care for his or her
plants intelligently.
Study them. Experiment with them.
In this way you soon become familiar
with the individuality of each one and
you will be able to give to each the
care it needs.
We are often asked for some rules
for watering plants. 1t is impossible to
make any rule that can be followed
strictly.
The only rule have ever been able
to give is this: When the surface of
the soil looks dry, water. Use enough
to thoroughly saturate all the soil in
the pot.
You can tell about this by the es-
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
WORK ON THE LAWN

How are the lawn and home
grounds in general? Are they all that
should make summer home life enjoy
able and pleasing sight to the pass
erby?
If the lawn is patchy and bare in
spots, keep or seeding it the whole
summer through; the seed will final
ly catch and fill up the bare places.
White clover is fine lawn plant,
but many find that 1t dies out after a
few years. White clover. as all the
clovers, is a biennial, completely dy-
ing after the second year. Ii the lawn
is kept closely clipped, white clover
seed should be sown each fall or
spring to insure permanent stand.
The same res may be secured by
not moving in ne fall, allowing the
plants to blossom and seed.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
KEEP HORSE STABLES CLEAN
Practice Of Removing Litter Only
Once Every Week Is Worthy of
Strong Condemnation.

The custom on many farms of clean
ing the barns, especially the horse
stables, only once every week, ten
days or two weeks, is to be con.
demned. 1t takes but very few min
utes to clean the horse stable each
day, and benefits received from so do
ing are far in excess Of the labor in,
volved. Not only do the animals have
cleaner, healthier and more comfort.
able quarters, thus minimizing the
likelihood of disease, but there is an
actual saving in bedding, and in time
used in making the horse spresentable
by use of the currycomb and brush.
An up-to-date litter carrier is a fast
time and labor saver and stable
thus equipped is much more likely to
be kept clean.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
WAS FIRST BEAUTY DOCTOR
caeIiostro Lives in History as one
Who Tricked the Whole Aristoc-
racy of Europe.

The first '.beauty doctor" to gain
wide celebrity was one Balsamo, son
of poor shopkeeper III Palermo, but
best known by his assumed title Of
Count Alessandro Gi Cagliostro. He
was born 173 years ago and was edu-
Gated in a monastery. AS young
man he went to Rome. where he met
and married beautiful girl, says an
exchange.
The pair then travelled over Europe
under the names of Count and Count
ess Cagliostro, going about In D,ag-
nificent coach-and-four and securing
access to the highest society of the
countries they visited. They made a
fortune by selling wine of Egypt"
disposed of in drops as being more
precious than nectar, the use of which
was alleged to restore vigor ana
youth and beauty to wornOut and wrin-
killed. men and women. The Countess
Seraphiua adduced herself as liv-
ing evidence of the efficacy of the
elixir, averring that she was past sixty
and had a son who was veteran sol
dier. The count claimed to be All Oc-
togenarian. For years they carried
on highly profitable trade in Egyp-
tian drops, beauty waters, wrinkle
eradicators and love philters, but at
length, afer long enjoying the favor of
cardinals and bishops, kings, princes
and mobiles. Cagliostro was thrown into
prison and his wife confined in con-
vent, where both died.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
Would HELD to Find Him.

A woman entered the police station
in Massachusetts town and in a con-
fused, agitated manner implored the
officer in charge to have nearby
river dragged.
"My husband has been threatening
for some time TO drown himself" she
explained, "and he's been missing now
for three days"
Anything peculiar aoont him by
which: he can be recognized?" the Of
ficer questioned preparing to till out
description blank.
The woman meffitated thoughtfully
for a few moments. then her face
frightened.
"Why. yes. he's deaf"
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
GOOD MILK cows ESSENTIAL
They Provide Cheapest, Best and Most
Wholesome Food for Family
Value Hard to Estimate.

The first reason for having good
milk cows on the farm comes from
the fact that they provide the cheap,
est, best, and most wholesome food
for the family. Their value is hard
to estimate when we consider the
amount saved on the bills. Their prod
uce is superior substitute for many
foods necessarily purchased at high
prices. In fact, there is no economic
way of doing without plenty of good
milch COWS on the farm.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
Squash-vine Borer-a, Male Moth; b,
Female; c, Eggs; d, Full-GroWn Lar.
va in Vine; e, Pupa; Z, PupaI Cell.

only way to get rid of it is to cut out
the affected parts of the vines. If your
crop is injured this year, plant vines
in different place next year. Harrow
the infected fields lightly in the fall,
and then plow at least six inches deep
in the spring. Or you may cover the
vines with earth here and there, while
growing, so that new roots will put
out, and if the borer cuts off the
plant from the original root it will still
live.-Farm Life.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14

cape of some at the bottom of the pot.
Then wait until the dry look appears
on the surface again and apply water
as before.
But, as have said, one will have to
modify this rule to fit the conditions.
1t is general rule, subject to such
change as may appear necessary to
the Intelligent plant grower, who does
not believe in treating all the plants
exactly alike.
Give fertilizers to growing plants
only. A plant standing still needs
none and will be injured by the appli-
cations of the food it is not in condi-
tion to make use Of
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
CONTROL soUAsH-vlNE BoRER
Cut Out Affected Parts of Vines and
Harrow Infected Fields Lightly
in the Fall.

The squash-vine borer, which de-
stroys melons, cucumbers, squashes
and pumpkins by boring through the
stems of the plants, and through the
leaf stalks, is hard pest to control.
Spraying does no good. About the
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST
As to Your Hair and skin by Using
Cuticura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. These
fragrant, super-creamy emollients pre-
serve the natural purity and beauty
of the skin under conditions which, IL
neglected, tend to produce state OF
irritation and Disagreement.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv. -
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
BAD and Raaaaae.

II notice one thing about hunting
trips"
'sWhat is that?"
sSThe baggage usually amounts to a
good deal more than the bag. Louis
Vile Courier-Journal
The midland journal., 1916-07-14
Chilling Causes Trouble.

Chicks that get wet are almost In,
variably chilled and chilling is likely
to be followed by digestive troubles.
The midland journal., 1916-07-14

'Sfiss NIillyuns declares she would
never marry a rlan with title"
''Now / cali that rank prejudice"