davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-22
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Sept. 2i.--in a hard
.emphis defeated Allan
before the largest crowd
.sembled N n local baseball
In winning the game Memphis
.iso wins the Southern League pen
| nant by very narrow margin over
Little Rock,
When the last visitor was thrown ont
pandemonium broke loose, Thousands
OF people thronged the field and dla-
mond. and several Memphis players
were lifted from the ground and curri-
ed TO the players bench by enthusiast
lc admirers. Flags were waved. and
the crowd showed It's delight by great
cheering.
Manager Finn OF the Little Rock
club was here and arranged season
post series OF games with Manager
Frank. The teams will play at Little
Rock on Tuesday and Wednesday.
when the series will be transferred to
Memphis. games being played on FRI
day. Saturday and Sunday.
The attendance Sunday broke all
previous records. fully 1Ooo people be-
Ing In attendance. Score: Memphis,
.: Atlanta 5.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-22
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE
a c { MT
FOR SALE

Have ln.oaice the oalT 1T Of t6i;faSt ii55Ts Of
Hfar1a County Land rlfies
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18
Something Wrong.

"Then she began 70 treat me rather
oddly, and ! saw that something was
wrong. | could not imagine what it
was, but after l had surprised her in
tears a few times / made her tell me-
She told.
81 made a clean breast of it. | was
deadly afraid of her parent and admit
ted it. | would rather have faced a
den of lions with the door open than
go down nd ask for Fans future Of
her father.
at rather amused her, for she had
always bullied her paternal relative a
little and could not believe that any
one would be really afraid of him.
argued with her, but it made no diff
ference; she was simply obdurate; un,
conventional in everything else, she
was conventionality itself in this.
Il must ask him; that was the sum
and substance of it all.
Finally brilliant idea struck me.
"I'll write him. | announced gayly
THAT would be fine she answered
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18
OlEO PROTECTED.
When Color Is Due to Needed lnqred-
tents Law Is Not Broken.

Boston, Mass, June 11.-Judge
Bishop of the superior court ruled
that if oleomargarine resembled but
ter because of the color given TO it
by some necessary ingredient it was
not violation of the statute which
prohibits the use of coloring matter to
make il resemble butter. In his
memorandum the judge says:
THE substance sold in this case
was in one-pound package clearly
marked both on the wrapper and on
an accompany card in large letters
as oleomargarine, and was by this
means in a separate and distinct form
in such manner as to inform a
customer buying such package of it's
real character. The witnesses for the
government testified that the sub
stance was oleomargarine and told of
what ingredients oleomargarine is
made, including cottonseed oil, but no
analysis of the article in question was
produced to show its component parts.
The color was yellowish and re-
sembled butter The commonwealth
offered to show that oleomargarine
is made without the use of cottonseed
oil and that oleomargarine which is
not of the color of yellow butter is
sold in the market.
There was no evidence of the intro
, duction of any substance for the pur-
pose of coloring an article which
would otherwise lie oleomargarine II
the color which makes oleomargarine
look like butter is incident to the use
of the materials needful in the pro-
duction of oleomargarine it is not
coloration from an ingredient put in to
cause it to look like butter. In such
case it is the oleomargarine itself
which resembles butter and it is not
caused to look like butter by colora-
ton or ingredient added for the pur-
pose"
AS a result of the ruling in this test
case brought by the commonwealth of
Massachusetts against Carl Heinberg,
a dealer, all other cases in the courts
will be thrown out.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18
WHEN MAN PROPOSES
THAT'S THE PERIOD WHEN HIS
WITS GO WOLL-GATHERlNG.
ALWAYS F0RGETS HISPART
Trying Ordeal of Asking Papa Is
Dreaded Most OF All-After Every
thing Is over There Is Something
Ridiculous About 1t.

New York Sun-it is said by those
who know that woman will never tell
what her husband said to her on the
momentous occasion when he asked
her '"ow'd she fawncy 'Awhins for her
other nyme?"
Certain it is that woman usually
manages to evade this inquiry by
hook or by crook. Some look forget
full, although, of course, the whole GER
emony is indelibly stamped on their
sensitive memories; some exhibit
maiden bushes until in pity you with
draw your questions; some refuse out
right on the plea that it is too sacred
subject for your inspection. 1t is
natural to suppose that these latter
helped the matter along little. One
can't blame them. 1t is all very well
to hold up the list of the rejected for
amusement or irony, as the case may
be, but to admit that the only one was
guilty of such a speech as he probably
uttered at that time is beyond the
fortitude of the average woman even
in the privacy of feminine luncheon.
Proposals are rarely made in the man.
ner stated in the modern novel. AL
phonse is very apt to forget his lines
or his cue and with what forethought
he may have approached the psyche
| logical moment he is liable to get as
ratified at Maeterlinck's adjectives
when the opportunity comes.
Women Would Do Better.
1t is pity that that particular part
of marital preliminaries could not be
left in the care of the loquacious sex.
This, of course, does not imply that
some do not take it. by force of arms,
so to speak.
A woman would do it so gracefully.
She would never forget to say that he
was the only one she ever loved, as AL
phonse is so apt to do.
In the bright lexicon of mutual adj
miration forever means perhaps a
year and eternity a decade, and she
would never falter over these words,
having learned them in that volume.
Alphonse is liable to stammer at these
| tIuSS, NdI SlSSSly uSliS inc uudDl luSSu
edition.
| One bridegroom interviewed will do
for many.
What did | say to her when
asked herr" he repeated, walking up
and down with his hands in his peck
cts and looking little as a child
looks when caught with his fingers in
the marmalade.
well. do you know" he went on,
with look of engaged fright which he
had worn ever since the engagement
was announced, "do you know, I sup
pose it might be said that / never-er
really asked her, right out, | never
thought of it -well-somethin
came up about her father, and then it
occurred to me that had never exact
ly treated her right in the matter. So,
then said:
"'Oh, by the way, Fanny, | believe
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18

never asked you. Will you have me?'
You see we had decided on the
color of the dining room paper and
just how much We might leave toward
wedding presents, and it did seem a
little late.
But Fan isn't girl to stand on
ceremony. She laughed and said, Ger
Itainly,' just exactly as if had asked
her TO have lemon ice.
That's what | like about Fan, she
isn't at all conventional; in fact, be-
lieve We were never really introduced
in the Mr.. So and So let me present
you to Miss So and So style. We just
met at picnic or house party and
took the matter into our own hands"
What did you say TO her father?"
he was asked.
The bridegroom lost hes air of pleas.
ing Renaissance.
THAT" he admitted, was the most
awful experience l have ever had.
''For days l felt pretty savage
toward Fan. 1t seemed to me that as
she had been elastic about other con-
ventionalities she might stretch a
point here. but l believe she enjoyed
my discontinue.
las it was her father, not mine, |
felt as if she might run the affair and
just say to me kindly: Now, dear
Tom, don't you worry about pa. II
tend TO him-yu just come in to sup
per Sunday night and it will be all
fixed There didn't really seem to be
any starving need for me to make my
self miserable, and at first ! thought
she would look at the affair just as
did-as something to be avoided
rather than run into. So | said one
day in rather an offhand manner:
81 suppose it will be necessary, Fan
to say something or other to the old
man, won't it?'
''She started right up.
would you like to see him now?
she asked.
81 dragged her back quickly by the
skirt-heard the lining rip.
"'Not now l said hastily. What's
your hurry?'
Il had assumed, of course, being q
gorl o fsuch fine. delicate feelings she
would say: oh, it isn't necessary
After that two or three times she
limited gently that her father was
home, but l was awfully obtuse. Then
she spoke right out and asked if
didn't want to see him-for anything
One time l had an awful headache
and couldn't brace myself up and the
other time l had had a cocktail with
my dinner and l wouldn't insult any
/ girl by asking her father for her at
such time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18

1 cup sour cream, l teaspoonful salt,
teaspoonful soda, 2 teaspoonfuls
baking powder, cups of -four.
Griddle Cakes-Two eggs, cups
sour milk, 1 teaspoonful soda, 2 tea
spoonfuls baking powder, teaspoon
full salt, -four to make thin batter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18

President Harper of the University
of Chicago had occasion not long
since to deliver an address at a pub.
lie school. His subject was patriotism
and he began to speak in a striking
and dramatic way.
Boys" he said, pointing to the
wall on his right, why does the
American flag hang there?"
ITO hide a spot of Dirt little fell
low piped.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18
A MIND CURE FOR HORSES

Cyrus Townsend Brady says that
during his missionary life in the west
he had occasion one day to ride in 3
full stage coach up steep hill. The
driver, where the ascent was steepest
got out and walked, and. as he walked
he would frequently open the door Of
the coach and shut it again with q
slam. This the passengers found ar
nOying.
Look here, driver" one of them
said, why do you kick up such an in.
fernal noise with that door?"
ITO hearten up my horses" the
driver answered. Every time they
hear this door close they think that
one of you, taking pity on them. has
gotten out, and that makes them
imagine that their load is lighter"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18

herman Miller, a miner, was rum
over by car and killed at the Flor
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-18
A COMING CROP SURE
MACARONl WHEAT FAST GROW.
ING IN POPULAR FAVOR.
CULTIVATION ESTABLISHED

Demand From Manufactu- ers Greater
Than the SuppIy-The Drought
Resisting Qualities Commend 1t to
Growers in Many Parts of the
West-Good to Feed to Stock.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
IncubutOrSand Breeders
The Incubator VS.. Hens.

In the past few years there
has been quite departure from
hens as a medium of perfor ming
the process of incnbntion. Of
course there are thousands of
farms and poultry plants where
an incubator is not found, but at
the same time the increase in the
use of incubators has been so
great that factories have sprung
up all over the land and all of
them have been turning out ma
chimes at their full capacity. The
price has been cheapened some
consistent with merit and that
excuse that once existed why in
cubators should not be adopted
does not now exist. 1t does not
require a very old man to re-
member when an incubator was
not known to the great masses.
While it is true that the Egypt
ians and the chinese had them
many ages ago, yet they are of
recent introduction so far as
practical use is concerned. The
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
1t Us Help You Find :
Home in the Southwest.

Along the Cotton Belt Route,
where land can be bought for 81,
So, SIS an acre up-cut-over tim.
Der land that affords good range
for live stock; rich bottom lands
for corn, wheat, oats, cotton; up.
lands for fruits and Vegetables
peaches, pears, plums, straw.
berries, tomatoes, potatoes on:
ions, misunderstanding good mar
kets at fancy prices in the North
on account of excellent qualities
and marketing ahead of other
sections. A land where living is
cheap-lumber at 81 to So a
thousand, fuel for cutting, range
for stock nearly the year ronnd,
garden truck for the table from
March to December. The farm:
err who pays high rent in the
North, or tills worn out soils in
the East. is missing some of the
best things of life by not secur-
ng home in the Southwest.
Write for copies of our
Homes in the Southwest"
"Glimpses of Southeast Nilsson
ri, Arkansas and Northwest
Louisiana" Through Texas
With a Camera" "Fortunes in
Growing Fruits and Vegetables
"List of Real Estate Agents
Along the Cotton Belt" "Devel-
oping the st. Francis Country"
1.-THE Diversifer," a fruit and
truck growers journal.
On first and third Tuesdays of
March and April, the Cotton
Belt Route will sell one-way tick.
cts from St. Louis, Thebes, Cal.
70 and Memphis, to points in
Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas.
at half the one-way rate, plus
$500, or round trip tickets at one
fare for the round trip, plus $500
For full Information, address,
E. W. LaBAUME,
G. p. & II. A.,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
l Small Poultry Invest
ment.

From ten hens in one year,
says D. H. Durham, in the Poul-
try Advocate, we cleared $4,000
and had to buy everything. This
was IN Salt Lake City. We feed
eggs for eggs and flavor, so that
people come miles toget our eggs.
Hot oats for breakfast (soaked
over night and heated in the oven
in the morning., hot mash at
noon and hot corn for supper
(buried in the litter) is the bill OF
fare.
The mash is made of alfalfa lea
YES, bran and kitchen scraps COO
ked togather, which prepares
their appetites for cold lunch
of water cress and fresh bone cr-
uni BIS later in the afternoon.
We feed for flavor, so that our
broilers have fine reputation in
this neighborhood. The yards,
houses, troughs and drinking
pans are kept clean, and the hens
are allowed no filth to eat or
drink. Water-cress, celery, win
ter rye, cooked apples and pota-
toes, with fresh bone chips great.
ly improve the flavor of the meat
and eggs, which being strictly
fresh and clean, bring the best
prices of the market.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

man who tried to introduce the
incubator in recent times often
met with failure. A machine
was constructed that would
hatch almost all of the eggs that
were hatchable which were in
trusted to its influences.
The incubator OF today is Civ
ing the best results and entire
satisfac ton comes from it. We
know of machines where the
hatch has been most marvellous
and one would be at a loss to
know where to make single i'm
. provement. The hen is really
valuable TO her owner when she
is making some returns for her
care and consequently has no
time to sit three, six or nine
weeks out of the year and spend
almost twice that time in BROOD
ing her chicks. A hens bust
ness nowadays is that of laying
eggs, and when not engaged 10
that business she is recuperat-
ing for business again. A hen
that is really doing business as
her owner would have her Is fill
ing and emptying her crop sew
eral times during each twenty
four hours. This the sitting hen
cannot do. We do not imply
that hen can lay constantly, for
she cannot. Nature did not in
tend her to do so and man cannot
improve on nature so as to have
her do this, but man can manage
the business so she will come
very near accomplishing that
thing
With hens the business of
Matching isentirely too slow when
there is a desire to hatch from
one to two hundred eggs at a
time. To find hens enough to
cover that number of eggs that
are broody is a large task and
often an impressible one. An
incubator will do this work at one
sitting and there is no watering
and feeding the hens daily. The
hens will be used in small plants
and some large plants will occas-
ionally set hen, but for general
purpose where large operations
are carried on the incubator will
do the work.--Exchange.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
FARM HERD OF JERSEYS.

Bachelr r of st l.. 45ss.
Sire of Nell of St. L.
and Fawn of st L.
Ida of st. l.. 24eoO.
Test 80 lbs. ~ OF.
Stoke Poges 3rd 1888.
Sire of % in list.
[ Kathleen of st. L. 5l22.
So lbs milk a day,
Dam of Ida snd Allie
of st. Lambert.
,Diana's Rioter 1C4Sl
Sire of z in list.
[ Lettie Coles End 4822s.
Test Fl lbs 8 OF.
Bachelor of St. L. 455S.
See above.
[ Allie of st. l.. 24991.
Test 26 lbs IL on.
[ Diana's Rioter 1O481.
I Sire of z in the list.
I Lettie Coles End 4S128.
Test 81 lbs. 8 or.
Canada's John Bull 1888.
( Sire of 10 in list.
I Oaklands Nora 1880.
Test q lbs. S OF.
Black Defiance 4O14.
( Sire of two in the list.
I La Viviene End.
Test of 16 lbs. 2oz.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
what to Bro Ell For.

Dairymen wboare not breeders
Of pure breed cattle oi,cn that
their dairies pr, duce as mUch(or
mo- T. milk or butter as the herds
of pure bred cattle owned by the
breeder. IF they would only give
the matter thought it would
seem very clear why. cattle not
SO we'll bred should b. greater
producers for a short time. In
the first place one should not i'm
aginc that a breeder is simply a
feeder. High feeding is the rock
that has shattered the bark OF
many a would be breeder. The
modern dair, nau, as / know him
generally buys his cows at from
= four to six years old. He feeds
them ration TO produce as much
milk as possible, and at the age
OF eight or nine they fail and are
replaced by others.
Now this course will not do for
the breeder. His toudation cows
cost too mnch tc be sacrinced in
this manner Besides, claim
that COW should not be over
worked if she PRODUCES the best
offspring of which she is capable.
1t is true that many breeders fol-
low the high feeding plan and
make mouey at it, but we should
not lose sigh, of the fact that the
object IF the true breedr is to inn
prove he breed Of cattle he fame
les, and not simply to get rich
and then slip out from under the
landslide of condemnation heaped
upon the cattle by the misguided
people who bought his weddings
bred from great producing but
overtaxed parents.
-, On the other hand, I do not ad.
vocate scrimping cattle aid thus
producing the mearest of all cows
the pure bred scrub. Speaking
of scrimping calls to mind the
case of young village man who
commenced farming. He bought
some pure bred pigs and learning
from his farm paper that brood
sows should be moderately fed.
The result was that after the
.sows narrowed he nearly starved
them to death, pigs and all.
He lacked experienced, and did't
know the difference between
moderation and starvation. The
well-br, d dairy SOW will surely
eat lot Of food without injury.
but she cannot eat everything,
and the man who knows the type
of COW tSat produces and then
comes the nearest to knowing
how much she can stand feeding
is the man who improves his
heard. = Exchanges.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

Algy Crying to introduce him.
self)-May l have the pleasure of
learning your name?
Miss Pert-Pearl.
Algy-Are you the pearl of
great price?
Miss Pert-No; I'm the pearl
before swine! Good bye!-Scraps.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
ADDRESS,
q. w. SEN7ELL, Bunkie, La.
Things Worth Knowing

Things Worth Knowing
That some foods exercise a
material effect in raising the
melting point of butter.
That very suoculent grass has
had only very trifling effect in
altering the percentage of fat.
That most foods convey some
favor to the butter, but scarcely
any of the m will alter its percent
age IN the milk.
- -
That with a poor ration a COW
in full weight will lose carcass
weight, while on rich diet she
win gain weight.-X.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

@nEE-To Introduce Modern Renediea, We Will
n6G send . 26e package Of our Modern LiVer
Tablets Ieest Of zoe In stamps e pay postage snd
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15
lda's Rioter of St. L 1866
Sire of 30 in list.

Ida's Rioter of ST, l. 1866
Sire of 30 in list.
Allie of st. L. 24ool.
Test 20 lbs. IL OF.
Dam of Exileof StL. sire
of 90 tested daughters.
St. Lambert Boy l74O8.
Sire of S2in list see below
Lefty Rio.er 7347s. ........
Test "a lbs. 2 OF.
Exile of St. L. l36s7......
Sire of 90 in list.
Lefty Roiter 7347S.........
Test "a lbs. 2 or
+ St Lambert Boy 174Os..
Sire of So in the list
Pauline Vivienne 1905.
Test 16 lbs. 10 or.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

: St.Lambert's Riotress lC6220
Test ~ lbs. 8 or.
Dam of Riotress of st. L.
. lbs. IN or.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-04-15

King of st. L. lSl7S...........
Sire of % in list.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06
to cheer him i'm

t under kH the
O say
than Jest bGn nrch"
at Newport fM
in De ays
dGe this
an under heph something t g
nuhng dd I'm
10 we e u @ o pearls nj @
play you %
h
edwHii mad dr. goods at nHawek
from M o she has to or f was
S
o b cheruiu undnsu uhcondho
work t how it o ny ones
o
tamonH the l %o %o o d dkg bur
a the
ob an an
SO
nose %rd
mandm
n of u Gul
wnhno t kf t. syWn etad
If
ona
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-06

All men may, have been created equal.
but il would be hard matter to make
the lucky ones think so.
When a man achieves fame he should
either die or be stricken dumb.
The way of the transgressor is mighty
slippery
People who live in glass houses ought
TO roost in the cellar.
The presence of some people always
leaves bad taste in the mouth
Some men feel actually insulted il you
do not laugh at their aged Jokes.
Goo-goo eyes and wobblY iellied
notes NAV open the gates of a fools
paradise, but they fly shut with an awful
bang.
A pimple on her nose viii take the
conceit out of any woman
Grief and sorrow are teachers from
whom we learn the nobleSt lessons OF
life.
Some natures find relief in silence.
others in perfect foghorn screams.
The man who thinks he 10 painting
the town generally makes q very cheap
chrome of himself
A bright smile will chase the shad0~s
from the darkest surroundinRA
The glorious dreams OF ambition o&sa
end in very startling nightmare.
Those who view life as a Joke seldom
do their own laughing.
The philosopher generally doss the
talking while the other fellow hustleS-
Experience is the teacher who be-
lieyes there's mo Arnin' without
hckin'."
F1attery is the salve that our eEOtisn
offers to our vanity
There is something sad about . pipe
dream when the pipe goes out.
Many men might have q hundred eyes
and yet never be able to see through
the wiles OF woman.
A man will promise his wife almost
anything in public if il will only keep
her from calling him stingy before his
friends.
/ prefer an ice woman 10 a wooden
one. The former may thaw out. but the
latter is hopeless.
When a woman puts a market value
on her love, fight shy; it isn't worth
the price.
Can children be rated joint stock quo
tations9
Girls, never mistake bubblinR Rush
for love.