davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-26
USE INCUBATOR EGGS
FOR HOME PURPOSES
Department Of Agriculture Ad-
vises Sale Of Such Product
Lowers Prices.

The mixing Of eggs taken from in.
cubators with other eggs sent to mar
ket, es the practice has grown from
year to year. has tended to lower the
average prices offered for spring eggs
by cold storage packers.
Spring shipments of eggs. free from
incubator eggs, are Of such good quality
that packers do not have to 10 to tho
extra cost OF Gambling each egg before
storing II.
such eggs can be clicked" three al
a time. to detect cracks. and auallt,
Is determined by the fresh powdery
look OF the shell. These measures. how.
ever VIII not detect eggs which hav,
been incubated and failed TO hatch and
which arc useless for storage purposes
The Washington times., 1916-03-26
TO-FURN|SH
SPACE HE HASN'T GOT
Secretary RedfieId Admits He
Must for First Time In Life
Become a LaWbreaker.


Secretary. OF Commerce Redheld has
been caught fairly between toe upper
and the neither millstones of two i'm
mutable laws. The Secretary frankly
admits that he is up against II. and
must for the first tine in his life be-
come a law-breaker."
The Federal Trade Commission aci
reauiressthe Secretary to give the COM
mission such space as II may need In
~, Commerce building. There is no
equivocation about II. The Federal
Trade Commission say 1t needs more
room. The Secretary has none to speak
of.
He connded today that the only difti.
Guilty in. the way Of the law requiring
him to give space t9 the commission
was It's failure to repeal the laws OF
The Washington times., 1916-03-26
Last Weeks Winners
March n. 1916.
aver, Washington

Classified Advertising Manager. Washington
Times.
Dear 6ir-l can heartily recommend the
Vacuum Treatment for those who are in
cllned to be nervous. For years l had been
nervous wreck. suffering from severe
headaches, and pains In my back. MY
stomach was In such = condition that
could only retain the highest food. and
had tried all the noted physicians In the city
without relief.
was on the verge OF despair when hap
pened to notice the ad OF Professor Parker =
In The Times. ! went at once and began the
treatments, and have been feeling like new
person ever since. Very sincerely yours.
MISS MARY CLAYTON.
III Lawrence st. n. E.. Brooki1nd, ID. {.
(True COPY.
The Washington times., 1916-03-26
Notes of Amateurs.

Treasury. Marines. Navy. Forestry.
Commerce. and Library will make up
the Government League this year ano
games will be played on the White Lot
A meeting was held last night at the
residence of w. c. Deane
The Washington times., 1916-03-26
No Time for Quibbling.

The Wounded One-I.ook ere. What's
the matter with you? I'm only scratch
ed. | want to 60 on fighting!
The Rescuer-I don't care. I promised
my girl I'd bring her home n medal. and
nows my chancc.-PaSsing Show.
The Washington times., 1916-03-26

March II. 1915.
The classified Advertising Manager. The
Washington Times.
Dear Sir-In speaking OF the advertisers In
your Sunday paper I want 20 say that the
ad. OF The Ladies' Hat Factory SOs 9TH st.
n. w, has always attracted me and last
week took an old hat there to he reb!ocked
II came back practically new. and consider
ing the price. I can recommend them to any
one. Very truly yours, MAUD z. GREEN,
1882 sth 81. y w
The Washington times., 1916-03-26

Tho Rrookland a. &. Is working out
at Ninth and Monroe streets, Brookianu,
today John Mahoney, l3I3 Kearney
street northwest. Is manager.
The Washington times., 1916-03-26

Charlie Marks. 4ls Twelfth street
southwest. will handle challenges FOR
the Linworth A. c. nine. which holds
its first practice today.
The Washington times., 1916-03-26
POULTRY
AIR HILL POULTRY FARM,
c. B. CROSS, Prop.

S. C. White Leghon eggs for
Matching $3.50 per setting. These
eggs are from stock that has won in
a show.
CLIFTON STATION, Va, R. F. D. 8
The Washington times., 1916-03-26
Washington. ID. C., March -. 1916.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager. The Wash

inEton Times.
Dear Sir-I think ! can safely recommend
the American Cpholstering Company rs
being one OF the best upholstering shops In
Washington. had my parlor set recovered
there and when II came back II looked Ike
a new set. Considering the price. think II
IL one OF the best propositions ypu VIII md.
Yours truly. MRS. PIERRE NJ. JONES.
1877 q nj
The Washington times., 1916-03-26
because. even ~ not actually spoiled
when stored, they soon become so.
Gambling Reduces Prices.

when stored, they soon become so.
Gambling Reduces Prices.
When the egg packers arc forced TO
candle they quickly determine accur-
ately the average number Of incubator
eggs to the. case from the different COL
Letting points and regulate their prices
accordingly.
In final analysis, therefore, the coun-
try shipper Is paldson the average for
just what ne ships TO the ewholesaIe
center. ana be IN turn bases his pay
ment to the producer on his own re-
turns. F
The eggs removed from an incubator
because they are infertile. while not NJ
after such heating for keepine. and not
good for boiling or poaching. may, II
used at once. be fried, and are. good for
cake and certain other baked foods.
Such infertile eggs. moreover, make
one OF the best feeds for early chicks
and many poultrymen use all their in
fertile eggs from incubatofs for tits
purpose.
Wise to Use Them at Home.
The farmer, therefore. would be wise
to use such eggs Immediately at home
and not to mix them with his sprins
eggs. lie should send only fresh eggs
to market and should try to sell to the
country collector. or store, on strict
quality basis.
Incubator eggs when they reach mar.
kot are classified as Low Grade No
O." and the presence of any number oil
them in n case reacts unfavorably on
the grading of Che entire thirty dozer
at the hands of the FIRST wholesaler.
The Washington times., 1916-03-26

The Bureau team. OF the Department
tai League, will play Gallaudet College
is working out his team at First and
streets northeast. today.
The Washington times., 1916-03-26

The Commissioners are being rounded
up by f. A. Waldecker. 40 District
Building. who wants to know what
players Will try out for the mines
The Washington times., 1916-03-26

Regent A. G. candidates are getting
in their first ticks today at Fifth and
Florida avenue northeast. G.. Often
burg, 1913 Seventh northwest, wants 10
hear from seventeen-year-oid teams.
The Washington times., 1916-03-26

The Mohawks and Htllbrooks arc
playing their opening game of the sea
son today at seventeenth and ID streets
southeast.
The Washington times., 1916-03-26

e. Hamilton Olive, manager 'of the
Foundry ball club. Navy Yard, u. C.,
wants games with the Park, Napco,
May:lower. and Brookland A'C. teams,
The Washington times., 1916-03-26
The Vacuum Treatment
Restores the Blood
Circulation, and 1t

Cures Locomotor-
Ataxia, Creeping Pa
ralysis. Heart Disease.
Hardening Of the
Spinal Column Cord
and Arteries, Asthma.
Insomnia. Curvature
Of the Spine. Arterio
Sclerosis. Vertigo. All
ments of the Stomach.
Nervous and Urinary
system. Ailments Pc
culiar 10 Women. and
the Serious Maladics
Of Man that make
Life Miserable. Canes,
Clutches and wheel
chairs a Necessity.
The Washington times., 1916-03-26

After every Other REMEDY HAS FAILED
NoU ARE INVITED TO call and learn what
IL Will do for YOU.
CONSULTATION AND BOOKLET FREE
READ Miss Mary Clsyton's letter on
THIS PAGE
The St. Mary banner., 1916-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Dr. Beverly ". Smith,
Ir. Espy NJ. Williams
Til. !. 70 announce that oo'a 10
Dr cmi,t and Dr.. Williams are
n,a,.icirg General Medicine anu o.,
Genera Surgery and either w. ~"
cntcrhia and answer all plo'es
siou4l calls.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-09-23

Automobile mining and paint.
Ing First. workmanship
Prices reasonable. All work guar.
teed. Z S. BRENN.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-09-23

Tlnware. graniteware. crockery,
etc, at Neil McNeiPs 5 and 10
cent store.
The St. Mary banner., 1916-09-23

Neil McNeil's 5 and 10 cent
store has novelties of all kinds.
Give us a call.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11

improving-much to the delight Of
her many friends.
Mr.. Frank Martin and sister, Miss
jamie motored from Alcolu to Sum-
merton Sunday to spend the day
with friends.
Mr.. Jim Goodwin has moved in the
Anderson house on Church street.
Hon. o. C. Scarborough is in Co.
lumbia this, week on business.
Mrs. Rogers Scarborough of Bish-
opville has returned home after a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Hattie Wood.
Mesrs. H. P. Troy, H. H. Medlin,
J. W. Lesesne, Leon Davis and DR..
D. O. Rhame went hunting in Santee
Tuesday. They report splendid day
and pelnty Of game.
Mr.. Joe Barfeld has returned from
a visit to friends at Holly Hill.
Messrs. J. W. and Bennie Broad
way spent Tuesday in Manning on
business.
Miss Clara Tenant who is teach
ing at Fort Motto spent the weekend
with her parents.
Mr.. Wyatt Aiken Taylor, president
Of the Christian Endeavor, spoke at
the Presbyterian church Tuesday
night. He made a very impressive
talk on Christian Endeavor work.
The honor roll for the Summerton
Graded School for the month of Oc-
tober is as follows:
1st grade-Julia Canty, Sue Le-
sesne, Francis Troy.
2nd grade-Sara Hunter, Dorothy
Coskrey, Bessie Wood, Edward Ma
this.
3rd grade-Elizabeth Anderson.
Katie Canty.
4th grade-Halie Carson, Sara
Gordon.
5th grade-Tappy Lesesne, Mary
Derrick, May Elizabeth Hunter.
9Th grade-Emnla Uyn Wood, Del
mar Rhame.
7th grade Lily Canty.
Sth grade-Frank Wood, Emory
Rogers.
9th grade-Grace Allen, Mary
Gentry.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11
SUNNLRTON NEWS NOTES

When this article goes to press we
will know who or next president
will be. We are mighty glad that
President Wilson is holding the lead
so far.
The members of the Home DEM
onstration Club held a community
fair here last Saturday, November
4th, which was quite success. This
fair speaks well for our community,
and doesn't seem as though hard
times are knocking at our doors. 1t
would be hard to say who deserved
blue ribbons had they been awarded,
but l want to say that unless other
communities "get busy" Sunlmerton
will carry off some blue ribbons from
the county fair Hurry up neigh5ors
and see what you can DO.
Mrs. H. A. Fischer after spending
several days with relatives in Sum-
ter has returned home.
Mr.. Bishop McCieod's friends are
glad to see him out again after re-
cent illness Of typhoid fever.
Messrs. Loney Carrigan, Grady
Walker, with Misses Rita Walker,
Elmo Mcknight and Miss Carpenter
motored to Hartsville Sunday to
spen,! the day with Misses Martha
Walker and Vivian Eadon of Coker
College.
Mrs. Lula Rag;n and children have
returned to Rock Hill.
The two weeks old infant of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry King, Of St. Paul
died Thursday, November End, after
few, days lines Of hemorhagic
fever. Mr.. and Mrs. King have the
sympathy of their many friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Ma
this of St. Paul a son, on November
the 5th.
Messrs. Shope and I. I. Appel of
The Manning Times were pleasant
visitors to our town Tuesday.
Judge A. J. Richbourgh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Richbourg and Miss
.Aline Richbourgh attended the fun
eral of 'EIr. J. D. Pack at PaXvllle
Monday.
We are glad to see Mr.. Deccle
Fischer at his post again with the
Clarendon Hardware Co., after sew
eral days of Malaria fever.
Miss Mamie Cummings has return
ed to Ridgeville after visiting the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Mathis.
We expect a good number of our
folks to attend the circus in Sum-
ter Friday.
Mr.. Otis Rowe of Sumnerton, r.
F. D., killed a fire big buck last
week.
Mrs. A. E. Brock who has been
quite i'll at Columbia hospital is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11

the community. His immediate sur
viving family consists of a widow,
two sons, and two daughters, as fol
lows, Messrs. Benjamin and Willie,
Mrs. H. B. Bateman, and Miss Mary
Pack.
Mr.. John O. Barwick and family of
Sumter spent Sunday with his father,
Magistrate Z. S. Barwick.
Rev. NJ. J. Hyzer mas accepted the
Baptist pastorate at Cordova. He
went with his family on Monday in
his new Ford to begin his duties at
once.
Miss Leila Corbett went Tuesday
to Sumter to spend this week with
her sister, Mrs. Leslie Brunson at
the Sumter hotel. She will resume
her duties at the postofice next Mon
day, after an absence of six weeks
with a spell Of fever.
Mrs. Madge Curtis, from Chester
field, will come Saturday to spend
a while at the home of Mrs. S. E.
Curtis.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will met Tuesday after
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11

noon, 4 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Hastings Broadway. The topic for
the melting is Temperance and La
bor." All members are urged to be
present, and visitors will be welcome.
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Broadway of
Davis Station, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. Reynolds Owen.
Miss Mary Lee Cutter has been
quite sick for several days.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11
PAXY|[LE ITEMS

Mr.. James D. Pack, one of the old
est citizens of the community, died
at his home near here early Sunday
morning in his 65th year. He had
been sick for about three weeks with
malarial efver, so his death was not
unexpected. The funeral services
were held Monday morning at the
town cemetery, conducted by his pas
tor, Rev. N. ]. kyzer. Mr.. Pack was
a man of exemplary Christian char
acter, and will be greatly missed in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11
For a Muddy Complexion.

Take .Chamberlain's Tablets and
adopt DIT of vegetables and cereals.
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within few months. Try it. Obtain
able ererywhere-Adv.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26
UNION FORMED
BY FISHERMAN
LOCAL CATcHERS OF THE FINNY
TRIBE JOIN THE NATIONAL
ORGANIZATION.

At largely-attended and enthusi-
astic meeting held in the hall of the
Grand opera house last night, local
order of the International Protective
Fishermen's union was organized, Off
GERS were elected, and the meeting ad-
jorned to meet again next Saturday
night, at which time the union will
receive it's charter.
The meeting last night was largely
attended, there being about forty fish
ermen present. Officers elected by the
association were the following: Pres
j. H. Thompson; financial secretary,
|. H. Persons; treasurer, G. p. Tor
kidsen; recording secretary, J. F. Nc
Combs; inner guard, w. E. Culver;
outer guard, E. NJ Peerson.
The local union is to affiliate with
the national organization, and it
promises to be quite a large one, as
every fishermen in this city and i'm
mediate section will be invited to join
and there are large number of them
all of whom are invited to attend the
meeting merit Saturday night.
The purposes of the union, of course
will be for the protection of the fisher
men, who will follow the rules, etc
of the national organization. 1t is be
lieved by the fishermen that such {
union will prove of great benefit to the
industry, which is growing rapidly il
and around these waters.
The membership, it is understood
is not limited only to the men who
make business fishing for the mar
ket, but of all real fishermen, and
number of people who are fond o
fishing as a sport have already be
come members of the organization.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26
AMERICANS ON
FRENCH LINER
REPORTED GONE
STEAMED SUSSEX TORPE-
DOED IN ENGLISH CHANNEL
SAID TO HAVE COST LIVES
OF A FEW AMERICANS.

LONDON. March 25.-An official adj
miralty statement today says reports
Indicate that between ninety and one
hundred passengers aboard the French
liner Sussex. torpedoed in the English
channel have been landed at Dover,
and about $50 passengers and crew in
France. The Americans aboard are
not known to survivors here. At the
time the liner was torpedoed one of
the Survivors was talking with Miss
Baldwin, daughter of a prominent
American resident in Paris. who was
with her father and mother close to
the captains bridge, They disappeared
and it is feared were lost
The chief engineer was killed and
tn purser seriously injured
The explosion was at o'clock,
when the liner was an hour and half
out of Folkstone Wireless was de-
stroyed and no help reached the liner
until nearly midnight Water tight
compartments prevented the ship
from sinking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26
GULFPORT PLANT
IS IN OPERATION
YARYAN COMPANY is AGAIN
TURNING OUT ROSIN IN
MISSISSIPPI.

For the first time in two or three
years, the Gulfport plant of the Var
yam Rosin and Turpentine company is
in operation. The machinery was Civ
en- a thorough test out Friday and yes
terday the plant was put into full op-
GRAFTON.
AS soon as the local plant of the
company was destroyed by fire two
weeks ago force, headed by Supt
G. c. Smith, left here for Gulfport in
order to get the plant Of the company
in that city in operation. A large force
of men were put to work and the re
pairing of the plant has been pushed
with all possible rapidity.
Yesterday telegram was received
from Mr.. Smith announcing that the
plant was running on full time, a mum
Der of barrels of rosin having been
manufactured during the day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26

with a right to the body. Even round.
Sixth round Willard uppercut Mo
ran, but failed to hurt him. Moran
furiously rushed the champion. Viii
lard missed an uppercut and then
landed a left to the body. He followed
it with a straight TO Moran's bruised
eye. Moran sent a left and right to
the body. Willard sent a right Cross
to Moran's head Willard uppercut to
Moran's chin. Wizards round
A Lively Round.
Seventh round Moran's glove broke
in sixth but White refused to let him
change. Willard rushed and landed
Moran Is times while Moran walked
around the ring. A series of uppercuts
staggered Moran. \ right smash by
Willard cut Moran's eye. Morans face
was Il smear of blood Moran began
shooting lefts and rights to Willard S
body. while he rushed. With his head
down Moran hung on to Willard and
got smash under the chin. Willard
continued his terrific bombardment
of the head. swinging lefts and rights.
1t seemd that Moran must fall. Sud
denly. however, Moran came to life
again and rushed, landing IA terrific
left to Wizards head and two to the
body Willard backed against the rope
and Moran smashed him twice to the
body and three times to the head,
ITound ending with Moran walloping
WiIlard's head. Wizards round.
Eighth round-Moran landed twice
to body and head. Moran sent ter
rifle right to Wizards jaw and the
champion backed up. Willard iabbed
Moran three times to the head. Moran
missed another swing Willard landed
on Moran's injured eye twice. VIII
lard's round,
Ninth round Moran landed left
and a right TO the body and then left
20 the head Willard jabbed Moran
twice with his left and missed right
to the jaw Willard crashed left to
Moran's jaw and Moran came back
with "A right to the jaw Moran drove
a right to Wizards body. Willard
landed a right uppercut Willard jab-
bed Moran three times and once more
the Pittsburger seemed partly blinded,
Wizards round
Tenth round-Willard hit Moran in
the face and then jabbed three times,
while Moran jockeyed around in an
attempt to shoot right to Wilard's s
jaw. willard sent a left to Moran S
body and Moran then rushed in and
banged Willard with three punches
Willard backed to the ropes and, duck
ing right, shot long left swing to
M0ran's stomach. Willard landed sew
body Wizards round.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26
LEAGUE To KEEP
CLEAN Up WEEK
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE WILL
MEET THIS WEEK TO AR
RANGE DETAILS.

Mrs. Ida Borchardt, chairman of the
lin charge of the Cleanup week, called
| for by Governor Harris to be observed
lApril 5th to 18th, has called a meeting
of the committee for this week to take
up the details of the work and plan
1.-THE campaign.
The committee is composed of the
! chairman and Mesdames Jennings
IButts. Alex Dixon, C. P. Dusenberry,
! A. L. Church and A. E. Leybourne, all
!of whom are getting enthused in the
work and expect to make the work
this year tn most complete ever car
lied out in Brunswick.
Cleanup week, as almost every
body knows, means a week devoted
ITO the polishing and furnishing of the
{streets and individual properties of
the community. Vacant lots are made
to take on a more attractive appear
ance and the trash that is wont to
accumulate in such unoccupied spaces
is consigned to the municipal crema-
tory.
Brokn fences are repaired, lawns
are put into shape for the spring and
summer seasons, paint brushes and
whitewash pals are put into service
and the general scheme of things
thoroughly rearranged after the per
iod of more or less slouchiness which
sort of slips up on any community du
ring the winter months
Cleanup week has become an an
nual institution in progressive cities
throughout the country and the Fed
GRAFTON of Woman's clubs may be said
to have given the movement it's pres
ent impetus. That Brunswick will OBJ
serve this period of securing an(
scrubbing, of patching and repairing
of improvement and general rehabilita
ltion is now assured.
Thel aides of the Civic league are
energetically agitating the idea, anC
backed by the progressive citizenry O
the community, they feel sure tina
when April the 5th rolls around, there
will be started program of opera
tions, while at the end of a week!
time, will work wonders for the physi
cal appearances of the city of Bruins
wick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-26
MORAN FIGHTS WELL
BUT WILLARD WINS
BATTLE ON POINTS

NEW YORK, March 25.-Fighting
with his right hand broken after the
third round. Champion Jess Willard
tonight won his ten-rouud fight with
Frank Moran. He was given the de
cision ON points.
At times during the fighting 4 knock
out was expected. The champion did
not start his real fight until the fourth
round. when he went after Moran like
a wild man. The Pittshurg fighter,
however. put up game scrap and,
when ii was thought that he was whip
| ped in several rounds he would come
| back with a squirt of speed and science
that won him a reputation among the
big fighters Willard was getting the
best of the scrap during the last
rounds and deserved the victory award
ed him ON points.
The Fight by Rounds.
First round Moran landed the first
punch left to Wizards head; they
clinched. Moran hot right to Wizards
stomach. Willard tried two jabs to
| the face but missed, and Moran rushed
in and landed two blows on the body
and two on the side of the head. Will
| lard smashed one to the head and a
| terrific right to the body. The round
ended with both men struggling toe
and toe Moran's round.
Second round-W Willard iabbed to
the head; Moran smashed Wizards
ear; the blow maddened the cham
| pion and he rushed Moran furiously;
they clinched. Willard Jared Moran
with Il jab to the jaw and drove him
to the ropes Willard landed another
right on the shoulder. Moran landed
two or three swings to the head Mo
rams round.
Third round-Moran landed on Will
lard's head. Willard landed a right
with full force on Morans body. Mo
ran WINGED. Moran landed twice on
the body with his left Moran found
little trouble breaking through VIII
lard's guard. Willard missed, IA vicious
| uppercut Moran smashed him twice
on the ear. Moran's round.
Champion Starts Fighting.
Fourth round Willard tore in and
landed blows to the head and body,
driving Moran to the ropes where he
| landed several on Morah's body Mo
ran flashed a left and then wung two
rights to Wizards jaw, Moran placed
a left in Wizards stomach and Willard
sent ID right TO Moran's eye, opening
cash above the eye. Wizards round.
Fifth Willard landed three
| punches to Moran's stomach; Moran
backed Willard against the ropes and
landed six punches to the head with
out affecting the champion. Willard
shot left to the face and followed