davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
LICFNsE APPLICATI0N.


NOTICE., JOSEPH A. FAHEY. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house, stu
ated nt ". W Cor. Fourth aud French SITS,
in the Fourth ward. Of the city OF Whining
ton county Of New Castle and state OF Della
ware. in compliance with the requirements
Of the Acts Of the General Assembly,
in such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that ] shall apply in
eriting 10 .he Court Of General Sessions Of
the State Of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the hith day Of March,
Ala 20 oour, Tor iieSnse Tor said house Su AZ
an inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of in
toxicating liquors, in less quantities than one
quart 70 be drunk on the premises and the
following respectable citizens Of said ward
at least twelve OF whom are substantiHl free
holders of said ward, recommend the said ap-
Henry Carr Gerald J. Farrell
Martin n Farrell James n. Collins
Sylvester j. France Harry H. Hines
Louis Brown Jacob NJ. Cooper
James Kane Charles II. Greaves
a H. McNulien Redmond y. Walsh
William d. Kari James Wharry
Joseph W. Kitchen Franklin A. Pinkertoa
William +. Tyson Geo. u. Yates
Jesse j. Iyaon, Jr, Joseph III. Lynch
Joseph Thomas. ST.. william J Daily, Jr
Michael Pslese. Wilmer A. Green
Max Shurbokow Thomas +. Donahoe
febs.et. JOSEPH A. FAHEY.
NOTICE.. orTo MILLER. TIE
~ tenant and occupant 81 the house. situ.
ated al s. " Cor. Twenty second and Lammot
streets In the Ninth ward, Of the city Of
Wilmington, county Of New Castle and
State Of DelnWsTe, compliance with the 70.
auiremsnta OF she Acts Of the General
Assembly. In such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that l shall apply IN
writing 10 the Court Of Genera Sessions OF
the State OF Delaware. Ia and for New Cnatis
county, on Monday, the hfth day Of March.
A. n. 1917. being the next term OF
said court for license for said house. ~
~ iun on tavern, iur the sale therein OF ia.
ioxicEting liquors In ieFs quantities than one
quart. 90 be drunk Oh the premises and the
following respectable citizens Of said ward.
At least twelve Of whom are substantial free
holders OF said Nard recommend the said
application
Nicholas Reuter- Thomas J. Lapsley
Chek Borren George Berreman
Peter Kicker John Murray
Neven c. Gamble GuGtavo A Lewis
Frank KunzmAnn charles WILLIAMS
Joseph p. Rosch Charles r. Lewis
Joseph Bader ". p Strauss
John J. Horty & + Alexander
Joseph Walsh 7. B. stirlith
Chas. r. Jordon Peer ORTIZ
John g. Bddle ". J. HathhWay
George Mesnan Otto Miller ".
fo,eph r. Jacob, Clarence T Wright
VIM T. Paradss John PAlese -
fsb5 81. OTTO MILLER.
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
Pm. & W. QUOT LEAGUE.

with Mayor James F. Price, spe,
cially invited guest and an interested
sne,rtstor the Boiler Shop defeated
the smith Shop three games out OF
five in the biggest set OF the season
in the P. B. & W. r. r. A. A. Quot
League last night. a..
THE Smith Shop was awarded nve
games over the Shop Clerks by the
r--r.ss ,.ostfo Grnrp.
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
nrsINEss NOTICES.

T TSfTTR10 VACUUM CLEANER, 81 PER
IL day. delivered $50 II called ior'
Gall b442-J 1anll-~m'
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23

| Its rather a queer way to live, OF
course" she said. "But Palmer is pau
per, practically. We are going to take
our meals at home for while. You see,
certain things that we want we can't
have if we take house-a car, for in
stance. Well need one for running
| out to the Country club to dinner.
| And we're getting the Rosenfeld boy
to drive 1t. He's crazy about machin-
| ing"
X. had never known a married
couple to take two rooms and go to
the brides mothers for meals in order
to keep a car. He looked family
dazed. Also, certain sophistries of his
former world about a cheap chauffeur
being costly in the end rose in his
mind and were carefully suppressed.
"You'll find car great comfort,
I'm sure" he said politely.
Christine considered X. rather dis
tinguished. She liked his grazing hair
and steady eyes, and insisted on con-
sidering his shabbiness a pose. She
was conscious that she made a pretty
picture in the French window, and
preened herself like bright bird.
"Youll come out with us now and
then, hope"
'"Thank you.'
isn't it odd to think that we are
going to be practically one family!"
"Odd, but very pleasant"
He caught the flash of Christine's
smile, and smiled back. Christine was
glad she had decided to take rooms,
glad that K. lived there. This thing
Of marriage being the end of all things
was absurd. A married woman should
have man friends; they kept her up.
She would take him to the Country !
club. The women would be mad to |
know him. How clear-cut his profile |
wasl
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
PRODUCTION OF BLOODY MILK
More Objectionable as Matter Of APP.
pearance Than as Menace to
HeaIth-Various Causes.

Bloody milk is more Objectionable
perhaps as a matter of appearance
than as a menace to health. Hemor-
rhages may occur within the udder as
a direct result of bruise caused by
rapid motion, by bad position while
the cow is lying down, by the tread of
a cow in an adjoining stall, or because
of the breaking of tiny blood vessel
or the escape of red corpuscles through
thin vessel walls. Heavy feeding may
also produce bloody milk.
The remedy is careful milking and
light feeding with laxative foods and
repeated small doses of mild physic.
When the trouble occurs with cows
giving heavy flow of milk and under
heavy feed, improvement follows a
marked reduction of the ration. A
change of stall may give good results,
If it allows q COW to obtain a better
position and avoid uneven pressure on
the udder while lying down. Cows with
long, heavy udders should be driven
slowly and should not be driven over
high stills.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
sN@figl1NaJtA
EagZ4a9! o!
DRAGGING ROADS IN SPRING
Operations Should Begin Just as Soon
as the Frost Starts to Come
Out of the Ground.

Nothing adds more immediate value
to our farm land than accessibility to
markets, such connecting link between
the farm and market being good
road. The early dragging of our dirt
roads is certainly to be commended.
Just as soon as the frost begins to
come out of the ground, the farmer
should commence dragging.
This is not a laborious job, good
team can put the road between him
and the first crossing toward town,
even if half mile away, in good con-
dition in half day, and he will save
many times the cost of such labor or
expense during the year. Besides the
additional value it adds to the farm,
there is that personal pride that we all
owe to every community, and especial
ly to ourselves.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
BEST PLACE FOR MILK ROOM
Than Standardization Expos
ure Is Favored.

The milk room should be in a build
Ing other than the barn. 1t should be
located if possible with a northeastern
exposure. Immediately after being
drawn the milk should be strained and
put in shallow pans to cool quickly.
This applies to conditions where a
milk cooler cannot be used.
Where no separator is available it Is
necessary to cool the milk as soon as
possible to enable the cream to rise.
Where five or more cows are MIXED
1t is advisable to invest in a cream
separator. because running the milk
through separator Immediately af-
ter milking is the best way known for
getting absolutely clean milk, even IL
the whole milk is to be used.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
GRADING AND ROLLING ROADS
tain Degree Fault of Drags on
Dry Highways.

Split logs and drags and CONNER
cially manufactured drags involving
the basic principle of Mr.. d. Ward
Kings simple split-log drag, have
done much for the dirt roads of the
nation, and these make up the bulk
of the mileage of the country roads of
this nation. The originator of this
type of drag advocated their use while
the road was still muddy, to puddle"
the dirt of the roads surface and so
make it more waterproof as well as to
smooth the surface of the road. This
is the best time to use them, for then
they accomplish these two tasks so
important to the making of a good
dirt road. But for some reason or 9TH
er the bulk of users of road drags per-
sist in using them only after the sur
face of the road has become dry and
rough after a rain, simply to smooth
It up.
When used In this way, all the drags
of this type have one basic fault; they
leave q ridge of loose dirt in the GEN.
ter of the road. If the weather con-
tinues dry and hot, this soon dries
and pulverizes into dust, to be blown
about with the shifting winds. If 1t
rains, this loose dirt quickly absorbs
q large amount of water and turns
into mud-much quicker than it would
have been if it had been packed firm
and hard, instead of being loose and
porous. Herewith is shown drawing
Of steel drag of this same kind
which is designed to correct to GER
ain degree at least this fault of drags
when used on dry ground. 1t is de-
signed to pack more or less firmly
his little ridge of loose dirt which is
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23

these there was the sound Of Doctor
Max's step in the corridor, and his
smiling nod from the door; there was
a "God bless you" now and then fol
the comfort she gave; there were
wonderful nights on the roof under
the stars, until KS little watch
warned her to bed.
K. was having his own troubles In
those days. Late at night, when Anna
and Harriet had retired, he sat on
the balcony and thought of many
things. Anna Page was not well. He
had noticed that her lips were rather
blue, and had called in Doctor Ed. IT
was valvular heart disease. Anna
was not to be told, or Sidney. 1t was
Harriet's ruling.
"Sidney can't help any," said Har-
riet, land for heavens sake let her
have her chance. Anna may live for
years. You know her as well as I
do. If you tell her anything at all,
she'll have Sidney here, waiting on
her hand and foot"
And LIE Moyne, fearful of urging too
much because his own heart was cry
ing out to have the girl back, assented.
Then, K. was anxious about Joe.
The boy did not seem to get over the
thing the way he should. Now and
then LIE Moyne, resuming his old habit
of wearying himself into sleep, would
walk out into the country. On one
such night he had overtaken Joe,
tramping along with his head down.
Joe had not wanted his company,
had plainly sulked. But LIE Moyne
had persisted.
'I'll not talk" he said; "but since
we're going the same way, we might
as well walk together"
But after time Joe talked, after
all. It was not much at first-a fever
ish complaint about the heat, and that
if there was trouble in Mexico he
thought he'd go.
"Wait until fall, If you're thinking
Of it." K. advised. 'This is tepid COM
pared with what you'll get down
there"
"Tve got to get away from here"
K. nodded Understandings. Since
he scene at the White Springs hotel,
both knew that no explanation was
necessary.
For almost twenty minutes they
ramped on without speech. They
lad made a circle, and the lights of
he city were close again. K. stopped
md put a kindly hand on Joe's Shout
Ter.
ga mans got to stand up under a
hing like this, you know. I mean, it |
nustn't be a knockout. Keeping
usy is darned good method"
Joe shook himself free, but without |
esentment.
"I'll tell you what's eating me up"
e exploded. "It's Max Wilson. Don't |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
IMPORTANT FOR DAIRY CALF
Modern Experiments Show That Good
Flesh Is Desirable Feature-Mix-
ture for Grain Feed.

The Importance of feeding and car
ing for dairy calves is emphasized by
J. B. Fitch, associate professor of
dairy husbandry in the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
'Calves should be fed whole milk
until they are one month old, when
they should be changed to skim milk"
said Professor Fitch. 'They should
be fed skim milk until they are six
months old. While they are on milk
they should be given grain and alfalfa
hay.
ga good mixture for grain feed is
four parts of corn or corn chop, one
part of oil meal, and two parts of
wheat bran. After taking the calf off
the milk Increase the grain gradually
to two pounds a day in addition to
silage and alfalfa hay.
SIT used to be considered that good
flesh was undesirable in dairy calves,
but experiments show that this is not
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
AUTOIST LEARNED TO GROAN
Sight of Road Grader in Offing Fills
His Heart With Dismay-Drag
Is Cause of Smiles.

Speaking of grading operations, the
autoist has learned to groan when he
sees road grader, manned by half
dozen willing men, show up in the
offing. He knows that the presence of
the grader forecasts bad roads for
weeks to come-sod, loose dirt, ruts
and bumps, and when the rain comes.
with little prospect of quick drying Of
che sodden mass. But he smiles when
he sees a road drag, for he knows that
means immediate improvement of the
road and permanent benefit.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23

talk to me about her going to the
hospital to be useful. She's crazy
about him, and he's crooked as a dogs
hind leg"
Perhaps. But it's always up to the
girl. You know that"
He felt UNNECESSARILY old beside
Joe's boyish blustering-old and
rather helpless.
"I'm watching him. Some of these
days I'll get something on him. Then
she'll know what to think of her
heroi"
"That's not quite square, is it?"
''He's not square"
Joe left him then, wheeling abrupt
ly off into the shadows. K. had gone
home alone, rather uneasy. There
seemed to be mischief in the very air.
Harriet's business instinct had been
good. She had taken expensive
rooms in good location, and fur
nished them with the assistance Of a
decorator. Her climbing was not SO
rapid as to make her dizzy; but bust
ness was coming. The first time she
made price Of seventy-five dollars
for an evening gown, she went out |
after and took a drink
Of water. Her throat was parched.
She began to learn little quips Of the
feminine mind. No woman over thirty
but was grateful for her pink-and-gray
room with its soft lights. And Har-
riet herself conformed to the picture.
She took lesson from the New York
and wore trailing black
gowns. She strapped her thin figure
nto the best corset she could get, and
lad her black hair marcelled and
lressed high. And, because she was
! lady by birth and instinct, the r. T.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
Little Sidney Page Makes
the Acquaintance of a
"Bad" Woman and Finds
That She Is Human.
SYNOPSIS.

A strange and charming young
man, K. LIE Moyne, becomes a
roomer at the Page home,
where Sidney, her mother,
Anna, and her old maid aunt,
Harriet, a dressmaker, preside.
Through the influence of bril-
liant young surgeon, DR.. Max
Wilson, Sidney goes to the hos
pital as a. probationary nurse.
Aunt Harriet becomes a fash
ionable modiste and opens a
shop downtown. Christine Lo-
REM and Palmer Howe are to
be married soon and they are
going to take rooms at the
Pages. Sidney is loved by "K.,"
by Joe Drummond, a high-school
beau, and by DR.. Max, who fas-
cinates her. At the hospital she
begins to see the under side of
the world. She comes in con-
tact with Carlotta Harrison, who
loves Doctor Max and who has
been intimate with him. Sidney
has just come home for a day
and is telling "K." about a "bad"
woman patient. "At first I hated
her." she says. 'Now I like
her."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23

the case and that quite the con.
trary is the case, especially before
calving.
''The heifer should be bred so as to
calve when from twenty-four to thirty
months of age, depending upon the
breed and growth of the animal. The
Guernsey and the Jersey should be
bred so as to calve when from twenty
four to twenty-six months old, while
the Holstein and Ayrshire breeds
should be bred so as to calve when
thirty months of age. If bred so as
to calve earlier than this, their growth
Is apt to be injured"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
Grader and Roller.

drawn into the middle of the road by,
the smoothing action of the drag when
the road is dry.
Just back of the delivery" end of
both blades to the drag is hinged
roller for the purpose of further pull
verifying and also of packing this loose
dirt. One lever controls the cutting or
dragging blades so they can be set
at whatever angle is desired, to regu-
late the degree of cutting which is
done by them. Another lever regu-
lates the height at which the rollers
may be set, and so the amount Of
packing they shall do.-Business
Farming.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
CHAPTER VIII-Continued.

"Yes."
swell, this is the question: She's
getting better. She'll be going ou
soon. Don't you think something
ought to be done to keep her from
going back?"
There was a shadow in KS eyes
now. She was so young to face all
this; end yet, since face 1t she must
how much better to have her do II
squarely.
"Does she want to change her mode
of life?"
II don't know, of course. There are
some things one doesn't discuss. She
cares great deal for some man. The
other day propped her up in bed and
gave her q newspaper, and after a
while found the paper on the floor,
and she was crying. The other pa
tients avoid her, and it was some time
before 1 noticed it. The next day she
told me that the man was going to
marry someone else. He wouldn't
marry me, of course she said; but
he might have told me-"
LIE Moyne did his best, that after
noon in the little parlor, to provide
Sidney with philosophy to carry her
through her training. He told her that
certain responsibilities were hers, but
that she could not reform the world.
Broad charity, tenderness and healing
were her province.
Help them all ysu can," he finished,
feeling inadequate and hopelessly d.
dachc. "Cure them; send them out
with a smile; and-leave the rest to
the Almighty"
Sidney was resigned, but not con-
tent. Newly facing the evil of the
world, she was a rampant reformer at
once. Only the arrival of Christine
and her fiance saved his philosophy
from complete rout. He had time for
question between the ring Of the
bell and Katies deliberate progress
from the kitchen to the front door.
"How about the surgeon, young Will
son? Do you ever see him?" His tone |
was carefully casual.
almost every day. He stops at the |
door of the ward and speaks to me.
1t makes me quite distinguished, for
probationer. Usually, you know, the
staff never even see the probatiOners."
"And-the glamour persists?" He
smiled down at her.
II think he is very wonderful" said
Sidney valiantly.
Christine Lorenz, while not large,
seemed to fill the little room. Her
voice, which was frequent and pene-
trating, her smile, which was wide and
showed very white teeth that were
trifie large for beauty, her all-embrac-
lug good nature, dominated the entire
lower floor. K, who had met her be-
fore, retired into silence and corner.
Young Howe smoked a cigarette in
the hall.
"You poor thing!" said Christine,
md put her cheek against Sidney's.
why, you're positively thin! Palmer !
zives you q month to tire of it all {
,ut said"
II take that back" Palmer spoke in I
iolently from the corridor. ''There is c
he look Of willing martyrdom in her t
ace" La
Howe was good-looking man, thin, e
aggressively well 0
lressed. This Sunday afternoon, In o
cutaway coat and high hat, with an
English malacca stick, he was just n
title out Of the picture. The Street t.
aid he was wild" and that to get Il
nto the Country club set Christine O
vas losing more than she was gaining. W
Christine had stepped out on the bal
ony, and was speaking t. z just In a
ldo. "
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
Good Roads.

The value of farming land depends
very largely on the distance from g
market. A good road has the effect
Of shortening the time required for
carrying load of produce to market
which is practically the same thing az
shortening the distance.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
BE SUCCESSFUL WITH COWS
Plenty Of Feed and Balanced Ration
: EssentiaI-Grain Should Be Sup
piled in Winter.

To be successful with cows one must
be q good feeder. This takes plenty
of feed and a balanced ration. To get
milk in winter, grain should be fed.
With butterfat at 35 cents it can be
fed with profit. If silage with fair
corn in it is fed use enough bran and
cottonseed meal or oilmeal to balance
the ration. Where alfalfa is fed the
brand ration may be largely reduced.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
CHAPTER TX.

The hot August days dragged or
Merciless sunlight beat in through tn
Slated shutters Of ward windows. A
night, from the roof to which tn,
nurses retired after prayers for ,
breath of air, lower surrounding roof
were seen to be covered with sleepers
Children dozed precariously on the
edge of eternity; men and womer
sprawled in the grotesque pOstures o.
sleep.
There was sort of feverish irrita
bility in the air. Even the nurses, sto
ically unmindful of bodily discomfort
| spoke CURLY or not at all. Miss Dana
in Sidney's ward, went down with a
low fever, and for day or so Sidney
and Miss Grange got along as best
they could. Sidney worked like two or
more, performed marvels Of bed max
ing, learned to give alcohol baths for
fever with the maximum Of result and
the minimum of time, even made
rounds with members of the staff and
came through creditably.
DR.. Ed Wilson had sent 6 woman pa
tient into the ward, and his visits
were the breath Of life to the girl.
How're they treating your he
asked her, one day, abruptly.
every WELL"
'Look at me squarely. You're pref
ty and you're young. Some Of them
will try to take it out of you. That's hu-
man nature. Has anyone tried it yeti"
Sidney looked distressed.
Positively, no. It's been hot, and
of course it's troublesome to tell me
everything. II think they're all
very kind"
He reached out square, competent
hand, and put it over hers.
"We miss you in the Street." he
said. "It's all sort of dead there since
you left"
He went out and down the corridor.
He had known Sidney all his life.
During the lonely times when Max
was at college and In Europe he had
watched her grow from a child to q
young girl. He did not suspect for
a moment that In that secret heart of
hers he sat newly enthroned, in a
glow of white light, as Max's brother;
that the mere thought that he lived |
in Max's house tit was, of course, Max's |
house to her), sat at Max's breakfast |
table, could see him whenever he |
wished, made the touch of his hand on /
hers benediction and caress.
Carlotta Harrison, back from her
7acation, reported for duty and was
to e ward, which was Sid
ley's. She gave Sidney a curt little
lod, and proceeded to change the en-
ire routine with the thoroughness of
! Central American revolutionary
PRESIDENT. Sidney, who had yet to
earn that with some people authority
an only assert itself by change,
ound herself confused, at sea, half
esentful. She got the worst off-duty
f the day, or none. Small humilia-
ions were hers: late meals, disagree
BILE duties, endless and often unnec- {
ssary tasks. Ignorant of the cause
f her persecution, she went steadily | I
n her way. IL
And she was gaining every day. Her r
lind was forming. She was learning | r
, think for herself. On the whole,
le world was good, she found. And, 4
{ all the good things In 1t, the best &
as service. True there were hot Il
avs and restless nights, weary feet,
nd now and then hear tache. There d
as Miss Harrison, too. But to Offset q
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
Turkestan Is Inferior.

The commercial Turkestan alfalfs
has been tested quite thoroughly in all
~ every case has proved inferior ts
American-grown strains.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
Why do you think Ak" fears
Carlotta Harrison, and why does
he shrink from meeting Dr.. Max
Wilson? Has he done them
a wrono7
(TO BE CONTINUED
which,

which,
Forgetful Waiter Ito diner who has
ordered) pardon, sir, but are
you the pork chops or the boiled cod1"
Boston Evening Transcript