davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12
COMFORTABLE SOWS
 ALWAYS PROFITABLE
Good Shelter, Preferably in Cot, Liberally Supplied With
 Straw, Is Favored.

The brood SOW should have com fortable shelter in winter. Good shell ter, preferably in cot well supplied with straw, will contribute to her we'll being. and in that lies strength for her offspring.
 The shelter should be placed a con siderable distance from her feeding place. in order that she may be com pelled to take exercise.
 Her feed should consist of bulky foods, such as milk, roots and clover hay, and enough grain to keep her in good condition without causing her to put on fat.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12
BEST GRAIN FOR HAPPENING
Oats Finely Ground or With coarser HulIs Sifted Out Should Form
 Basis of All Mixtures.

A satisfactory fattening ration is one that is palatable and that will produce a white-colored flesh. Oats, finely ground or with the coarser hulls sift- ed out, have proved the best grain for fattening and should form the basis of all the grain mixtures. The most suitable meals for fattening are: ground oats, buckwheat, barley and low-grade flour.
 Satisfactory fattening rations:
 CD Finely ground oats.
 (2) Two parts finely ground oats one part fine shorts.
 (3) Two parts finely ground oats one part ground barley, one part fine shorts.
 (4) Two parts finely ground oats one part fine shorts, one part low grade flour.
 (5) Equal parts ground oats, barley fine shorts and low-grade flour.
 The meal should be mixed to a thin porridge, with sour milk. skim milk oI buttermilk. On the average 10 pounds of meal require from 12 to 15 pounds of milk.
 When sufficient skim milk or butter milk cannot be obtained for mixing the mashes, a quantity of meat meal blood meal or beef scraps and raw vegetables should be added to the fat tening ration. A good proportion is one part of the meat meal to 15 of oat meal.
 The birds should remain in the fat tening crates for period not exceed ing "A days Some birds will fatter more readily than others and should therefore, be removed from the crate and killed as soon as they are ready
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12
Hopes Wonlen'hV Adopt Tlliy 'n'
 AS Nell 's''-
Glass os hot waker poonful ing helps us look better
 clean, sweet, d that

Happy, bright; alert alssl vivacious-a good clear s. oa T ural, rosy complexion ee
 from illness are assurs" ola'ns' aa healthy blood. # op,s gone. and likewise every nfSsnau nfSnu your the wonders of drinkink~ <l{o hot water each morning. W6ek flying change would take placz.
 Instead of the thousands
 anaemic-looking men, W6rI4n girls with pasty or muddx
 ions; instead of the mulf1f1( nerve wrecks," "rundowu1 flags and pessimists we shQU virile. optimistic throng checked people everywhere.
 An inside bath is had by each morning before breakfastja of real hot water with tea11< of limestone phosphate in 1t from the stomach, liver, kidnS5 ten yards of bowels the previoCS indigestible waste, sour ferme1ltR and poisons, thus cleansing, GyFs ing and freshening the entire 1l tary canal before putting more into the stomach. H !
 Those subject to sick headach, !, iousness, nasty breath, rheunla colds; and particularly thoe9 I have a pallid, sallow compl6xio who are constipated very Fl urged to obtain a quarter
 limestone phosphate from azly gist or at the store which MI but a trifle but is sufficient to us strate the quick and remaft change in both health and appear awaiting those who practice int sanitation. We must remember inside cleanliness is more i1f.s than outside, because the skin not absorb impurities to contami the blood, while the pores in the ty feet of bowels do.-Ady.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12
But VIII They "stick"?

It is said that an organization of women in Japan numbers 10000 mem bers, who have sworn never to marry unless their prospective husbands agree to support movement for ob- taining for them equal treatment with men and an improved economic posi- tion.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12
catty Remark.

"Algernon must be in love w1t- me-
 What gave you that idea?"
 He clasps me so closely in the dance'' ".
 Tt isn't that declared the othev girl disagreeably. "It is just case of being afraid he'll fall down unless y he hangs on to his partner. Loiiik vile Courier-Journal
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12
BEST MEDICINE FOR THE LIVER

BONDS PILLS, intended solely for t1sel Liver and Bowels, stimulatS Sethsk organs and act as an aid to Nature in the perform ance of her duties.
 One BONDS PILL at bed time, prompts ly relieves Headache, Bilousness, Constipa- tion, Dizziness, Sour Stomach and such troubles that arise from Torpid Liver or Bowels. Don't accept substitute. All Druggists, 25c.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12
Accoulnted For.

''As a single man he was noted for his brilliancy."
 s'Yes, I remember"
 But now that he is married he. seems positively dull. Yes, that's the domestic finish.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12
Compliments Exchanaed.

A few days after farmer had sold pig to 8 neighbor, he chanced to pass his place and saw his little boy sitting on the edge of the pigpen, watching it's new occupant.
 How dye do, Johnny?" said he. "How's your pig today?"
 "Oh, pretty we'll, thank you replied the boy. "How's all your folks ?''- Harper's.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12
"pecIined With .rhanks

"Deciined With Thanks" Quad-Did you get check for that poem you sent to Blanks magazine? Space-Sure thing.
 Quad-How much?
 Space-Oh, not much only three words written with blue pencil.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12

By E. VAN BENTHUYsEN)
 Lady Eglantine, the first hen to meke journey, alive, in parlor car, arrived in New York to open the Poul- try, Song Bird, Cat and Pet Stock show at the Grand Central Palace.
 There is nothing about this bird to distinguish her from other White Leg
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orieina little liver pills put up 40 years aeo. They regulate liver and bowels. Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12
Gull the Males closely,

Again, if not already done, cull the males closely, and after selectine those needed for breeding pens. dis- pose Of the others It does not pay to keep them
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12
Peculiarly and Properly.

There is no need of a very compli- cated system of feeding poultry, but what is done should be done regularly and properly.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12
poN,r sNiFFLE!

You can rid yourself of that cold in the head by taking Laxative Quinidine Tablets. Price 25c. Also used in .caaes of La Grippe and for severe headaches. Remember that.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12

If a woman's credit is good at 3 dry goods stfre she never argues about heprica.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12
sure Thlna.

Its the little things that count. "Rieilt you are; small ace will take q big, fat king.''
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12

Jealousy is your verdict against your own charms and in favor of your rivals
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12

horns, and she is as modest worlds title holder as if she had not laid one of the 314 eggs that she deposited to her credit in 365 days.
 Lady Eglantine was matched at Greensboro, Md, April 15, 1914, on the Eglantine farms, run by MT. A. A. Christian. She was one of five single comb White Leghorns placed in pen
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12
Naturai HIntorv

Tutor Listen. Haroldi 166 can 50 eight days with6ut that wonderful? :s1 !. Student Not ven os op1 k(3 : AesT Charlie Brqsyn teII e E
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12
scharcoal for chicl<ens,

A box of charcoal should be kept where the chickens can get at 1t.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-01-12

Important so paoti,ogo
 Examine carefuI1y evefy boktle Of CASTORIA. . ssfe md 6ure remody 6of < infants and chtldren. and "a fhnt |. Bears the , R8s <e..z - - 2 Signature q (<n<Zy4Z<z73 @ In Use For Over 90 Years. s Children Cry for Fletcher ' c 6 2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-11

doubt, the position is one of the most
sought after: in the House, because
the chairman of the Committee on
Privileges and Elections is by virtue
of this office also the Democratic
floor leader.
1t was stated on behalf of Colonel
John w. Richardson, Register OF the
Land Office. that Archer II. Williams,
OF Wytheville, has withdrawn as an
opposition candidate for the office.
The sole remaining aspirant is
George w. Bridgeforth, of Lunenburg
in whose behalf vigorous cam
paign was being conducted last night.
The term of Colonel Richardson
expires on February 1. A nominee
for the Office will be selected by the
Joint Democratic caucus Thursday
night. Friends OF Colonel Richard
son said last night that his renomina-
tion is assured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-11
SHOT BY WAITRESS
Richmond Woman Then Kills Her
self-Wrote Sister She Would
Do 1t

Joliet, Ill.,, Jan. 11-John Robart
wealthy head of the hobart Welding
Works here, was shot yesterday at
his office by Lillian Pfeiffer, wait
rcss, who then shot herself through
the head, dying soon aftelward. Ro-
bart's recovery is doubtful.
The young woman asserted that she
had been wronged by Robart and that
he had cast her off.
A note pinned to her clothing read:
"The wages of sin is death" and gave
her fathers name as William Ogden
of Richmond, Va.
At the hospital Robart is said to
have declared that his real name was
John Ulrich and that seven years ago
he deserted his wife and four chill
dren in West Philadelphia. He is also
alleged to have told that Lillian Pfeif-
fer, who lived with him as Mrs. Ro-
bart, had deserted her husband, John
Pfeiffer, in West Philadelphia for him,
IA woman who is said to have caus-
ed the separation of Robart and Lii
liam Pfeiffer is reported to be a chorus
girl who had appeared in the local
theatre.
Philadelphia, Ja:,. 1i-Mrs. Lillian
Pfeiffer was sister of Mrs. Bertha
Shellenberger, of this city. Mrs. Shell
lenberger said she received letter
from Mrs. Pfeiffer yesterday telling
her that she was going to kill Ro-
bart, the other woman in the case and
herself. In another letter the woman
also sent some jewelry to her sister
here for the latter's son.
In one of the letters, Mrs. Pfeiffer
wrote that Robart had lost his love
for her and even struck her.
Mrs. Shellenberger, thinking that
the Chicago police had jurisdiction of
Joliet, communicated with them and
then went to the local detective bu-
reau. The Philadelphia police at once
got, into, communication with Joliet
but were too late.
Richmond, Jan. 11-William NJ
Ogden father of the dead woman,
lives Ill Montiro Ave-, Barton Height
Inquiry at that address elected the in
formation that, Mr. Ogden,is engineer
at the Rosenegk Brewing Company
plant and that. he had a daughter
Mrs. Samuel Pfeiffer. who was ir
Joliet, III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-11
ment with Secretary Lansing.

ment with Secretary Lansing.
After final terms of settlement are
reached plans will be made by the
State Department to collect the
claims of the families of Lusitanla
victims for submission to the German
Government for indemnity payment.
Announcement that the Ancona
note to Austria, which was held up. by
the Persia case, is being prepared,
was taken as another favorable in
dication of the early solution of the
pending submarine controversies.
This note, it is said, will be dis
tinctly friendly. The comprehensive
agreements of Austria in its last
Ancona note and the concessions
made. by Germany, officials declare,
leave nothing between the two Gov
ernments and the United States that
is not arbitrable.
The Persia case is as far as ever,
from solution. Consul Keblinger, at
Malta, has cabled that he had sent
by mail, affidavits from several sur
vivors of the Persia, including Lord
Montague, but that none of the wit
nesses had seen a submarine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-11
HOST TO GOVERNOR.

Richmond ministers were host to
Governor Henry c.. Stuart yesterday
AFTERNOON at their annual dinner,
which was held at l o'clock. VIZ
ginia's chief executive joined very
heartily in the spirit of the occasion
The need of arousing the utmost
enthusiasm on the part Of every
member of the churches of the city
in the State convention of the Lay
mems Missionary Movement, which
will be held in Richmond next month
was stressed by speakers at the an
nual meeting of the Richmond Min
isterial Union, which was held inme-
diately preceding the luncheon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-11
POWDER PLOT REVEALED.
Would Destroy Entire Carney Point
Munitien Works

Wilmington Del. JAM, 11-A dar-
ing plot to destroy the entire Car
ney's Point plant of the du Pont
Powder Works has been uncovered.
The du Pont police believe it has been
thwarted.
The "Sweetie" shackle explosion IN
Plant No. /, early yesterday morning
killed the only three men working IN
the building at the time. At 4:35
o'clock Yesterday afternoon two OF
the fuse powder houses in the Ill
fated Hagley Yards, where on Decem-
ber |. thirty-one men were blown IN
to eternity, was scattered to the
winds by an explosion that rocked
steamers on the Delaware.
No one was killed in the Hagley
Yards explosion. One man was IN
iured. This is due to the fact that all
the men had quit work at 4 o'clock.
The night shift was not due until D
o'clock. But the calm stoicism of the
$4,000 men employed by the du Points
at Penns Grove plant, has been shaken
Additional policemen are being re-
cruited. Every ferry boat coming from
Wilmington is under the eyes of de-
tectives.
| Moreover the skilled workers en-
ployed in the actual powder manu-
facture have declared themselves the
enemies of any person of German or
igin or birth. They are against any
one whose name indicates Teutonic ex-
traction. Du Pont officials declare that
there were only three men at work
in the "sweetie" shack when the
morning explosion occurred.
Only four men worked in the place
Sunday night. One of these four die
no ,treport for work Sunday night.
The police declared that the
"sweetie" explosion was cone of these
unaccountable things" to be expected
on Carney's Point.
The most significant phase of thu
double explosion lies in the fact tina
the officials have ordered that no per
sons except known employees may lant
on Carneys Point.
Four agents of the British secre
service and four operatives from tn
United States Secret Service are il
Wilmington investigating the storie
of the plot to destroy the works
: Every person purchasing ticket TO
, Penns Grove is closely watched.
There have been several plots un
] covered an official said. "We hav
, formed working force to watch sus
: pected persons"
-0--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-11
SUPREME COURT SEAT UP
President Confers With Gregory For
Over an Hour

Washington, Jan. 1l-President Will
son and Acknowledgement Gregory
last night began considering candi-
dates for the vacancy of the United
States Supreme Court coused by the
death of Justice Lamar. They confer
red for more than an hour, going over
the long list of men suggested for
the place and eliminating many
names. Afterward the Attorney-Gen-
eral said no decision had been reached
and that the field still was open.
A Democrat is almost certain to be
selected. officials say that enough
Democrats of Supreme Court timber
have been suggested to practically
eliminate the possibility of Repu6-
lcan being appointed. A majority Of
the present members of the court are
Republicans.
Former President Taft has been sug-
gested for the vacancy in messages re
ceived at the White House from many
parts Of the country, but it is r.sder-
stood there is no prospect of his be-
ing chosen. Attorney General Gregory
and John w. Davis, Solicitor General,
who have also been mentioned, are
not being considered, because, if APP
pointed, they would not be eligible to
participate in the consideration of
several important cases now pena-
ing for the reason that they took part
in the preparation of the Govern
ment's argument. The court already
includes former Acknowledgement
McReynolds, who is handicapped i'll
the same way.
More than so lawyers have been
suggested to the President and the
Attorney General for the position.
Among them are members of the
Supreme Court of various states and
several Federal judges.
The President is endeavoring to
find as young man rs possible who
is qualified. No man over 60 will be
appointed and for this reason several
of those whose names have been
brought forward are not being con-
sidered
That no immediate decision is con-
templated was indicated by the fact
that the White House wired to Gov
crnor Henry c. Stuart, of Virginia,
asking if it were possible for him and
other friends of former Governor
Montague to call at 1890 o'clock on
Thursday, IF this is not convenient the
President will see the Virginians early
next week.
Senator Martin. of Virginia, has
not announced the name of the Vir
ginian whom he will recommend for
the vacancy. He said yesterday af,
ternoon that he might be in a position
to do this today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-11
SUITS FOR DIVORCE.

Suits for divorce have been filed
in the corporation court by Phelan c..
Hawn, from his wife, Mary E. Hawn,
and by John w. Jackson, from his
wife, Ella Dick Jackson. The plaintiff
in the former is represented by At
torney Gardner l.. Boothe and in the
latter by Attorney Robinson Mon
cure. In both: suits desertion is Civ
en- as the cause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-11
WORKMEN DIG FOR $4,000

Vancouver, British Columbia, Jan.
11.-Workmen employed by the Bank
of Montreal are diging today for
s45,O0O of the s271, 900 stolen from
the banks branch in New Westmins-
ter in 1911.
Information was received recently
by the bank that $4,000 in gold and
$4,000 in bills had been buried near
this city.
The source of information, &C
cording to the banks officials, is such
that they are confident the lost mon
ey will be recovered at the place in
dicated. 81. x~.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-11

WOULD MAKE MERGER
Sensational Statement Issued by
General Organizer of American
Federation of abor.

Youngstown. O., Jan. l. Opening
of the grand jury investigation ol the
strike and riot in East Youngstown,
the resumption of work at the plant
of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Co., and the ordering to come home
of the Fourth Regiment of the Ohio
National Guard, called out for strike
duty. are the developments in the
s:tdation here.
Quiet prevailed in the vicinity of the
tube works and employees who re-
ported for duty have not been mo-
Tested, either when entering or lear-
ing the plant. There were no pickles
in evidence, and the crisis in the
situation is believed to have passed
Thomas Fl. Flynn, general orsanl'
zer or the American Federation Of
Labor, issued statement last night
in which he charged that the riot
ing here. last week was a financial
scheme to depress the value OF stock
of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company. so that a merger OF indc-
pendent steel interests can be effecteh
I'VE have evidence that we re-
gard as conclusive. proving to us
that this entire trouble was caused by
paid sluggers. brought TO East
Youngstown by the Youngstown
Sheet. and Tube Company, Mr.. Flynn
charged in the statement. The gun
men who did the shooting were re-
sidents of Pittsburgh, We understood,
that these gunner, twenty-five IN
number, were deputized by Sheriff
Umstead. If this is so, the sheriff vio-
lated the law.
Il do not think there was any for
eign influence involved. l think it
was a financial scheme, rigged up as
the last desperate resort TO depress
the value of the tube works stock, SO
that interests that are trying TO form
great $50. 900 merger could get
the control they wanted.
Il have seen sluggers here that |
can identify as sluggers that have
operated in other places. l know these
men were brought here for this job.
This whole thing was engineered by
inanciers. Organized labor demands
that this rotten thing be investigated
to the finish.
The Federal Investigations were
started here yesterday, the first by
George A. West. OF Washington, ID. G..
representing the Federal Commission
on Industrial Relations. Postal in
spectors are also investigating the
robbing and burning Of the post-ofli-
ce in East Youngstown on Friday
night, in connection with which six
men already have been arrested.
Persistent reports last night said
that the strikes in the plants OF the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
and the Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany in East Youngstown, struthers
and LansingvilIe, affecting $4,000,
had been settled. Confirmation was
impossible.
Counsel for persons whose homes
and places Of business were burned by
the mob. resulting ina loss estimated
at more than s1,ooo,ooo. said they
would be unable to collect any DANA
ages. Insurance companies will no
pay. it is held, and neither the State
nor county can be held liable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-11
BRITISH ARMY
CAUGHT IN TRAP
...
Force Marching to Relief of
of Kut-El-Amara Are
Outnumbered
FIGHTING THEIR WAY
~Ff
Present Conditions Brings to Mind
Horrors of Ladysmith During War
in South Africa.
FIGHTING THEIR WAY

London. Jan. 1l.-British forces
marching to the relief of kut-El-
!Amara, are within seventeen miles of
the beleaguered garrison according
to best information available here
today.
They must fight their way eastward
through a Turkish army believed to
outnumber them two to one. No news
of the fate of the Kut-El-Amara gar
rison has reached London since the
arrival of official dispatches covering
Saturday nights fighting and it is
believed possible the decisive battle
already has been fought.
Not since the Beers surrounded a
British force at Ladysmith has Il
British army faced similar peril.
For that reason news of the progress
of the relief expedition is being await
ed with the greatest anxiety, if not
alarm.
The latest dispatches indicated that
the relief forces under Gen. Aylmer
and Gen. Campbell were at grips
with the Turks in the bend of the
Tigris, east of Kut-El-A -Amara, Wealth
conditions, it was stated, were i'm
peding the British advance.
Though details are almost COM
pletely lacking, it is believed here
that the Turks encircled the British
right at Kut-El-Amar&, throwing
strong force between the garrison and
the river Tigris, Constantinople re-
ported such an cnveloping movement
in progress week ago. If this is
true, the relief expedition must fight
it way eastward through this force
to save the garrison from capture.
India Office officials today viewed
the situation hopefully, Kut-ElAmara
undoubtedly, is provisioned sufficient
ly to withstand long siege, they said.
having been used as Il base for the
campaign against Bagdad.
London, Jan. 11.--French forces in
Champagne have checked a very sew
ere and sustained attack by the Ger
mans. which in the opinion of Paris,
was projected to accomplish great re-
suits.
The assaults by the kaiser's troops
were made on fve-mile front east of
Tahure, with the center about at
Muisons de Champagne farm, close
to the Butte dc Nesmil. At this point
the French lines have held we'll to
the points attained by the great
stroke of last September.
Signs of the German activity were
seen on Saturday and French guns
bombarded communication trenches
southwest of the Butte de Nesmil.
where movements Of troops were OBJ
served
On Sunday the German artillery
opened fire with great violence, using
sutfocating shells, and this was fol-
lowed by four concentric attacks on
the five-mile front during the day
and night. Paris official accounts as
sert that heavy fire stopped the
enemy's offensive, and that at only
two points, northeast of the Butte
de Nesmil and to the eastward, were
the Germans able to reach the first
French line.
The battle in this area continued
throughout today, and series of
counter-attacks by the French enabled
them, so Paris states to reoccupy "ai-
,eA Ill L