davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

ment, and always generous.
better impulses, straightforward and
unafraid
Let us take time for all things:
make US grow calm, serene, gentle.
Grant that we may realize it is the
little things that create differences;
that in the big things Of life we are
as one.
And may we strive to touch and
to know the great common woman
heart of us all. and let us not forget
to be kind.-Selected
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
REGIN WAR ON THE FLIES.
Prof. Beyer Tells Of Insects Relation
20 Disease.

Prof. Boyer Tells OF insects Relation
20 Disease.
Spring Ia coming. Already In our
midst the house ny. the dirty ny. the
typhoid and cholera infantum ny. will
soon swarm In thousands and mil
lions. unless precautions are taken.
The house ny. whom we were taught
In our childhood to treat with kind
ness. has been exposed. Its habits
are nlthy. II breeds In stables and
garbage pals and carries the Nth It
revels In and tracks Il across the
sugar. the butter and the beefsteak.
II paddles It's horrid feet, gummed
with the vilest rotting matter. in the
baby's milk. The doctors have de-
clared war on the house ny. 1t prob
ably disseminates every disease. It
Is . nuisance. II must be extermin-
ated. In an age OF knowledge,
screens and cheap disinfcctants there
Is no excuse for dies In any house
hold. Clean up your premises. Get
rid Of breeding places Of dies and
you will get rid Of dies.
There is no family SO poor It can
not AFFORD to screen Its home. Screens
will turn away all flies as we'll as
mosquitoes. The unscreened house,
In other words. is q dangerous thing.
and screens on windows and outside
doors are an excellent investment
from several points Of view.-Prof.
George r. Boyer.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

with broken stone. on which put the
soil, which should be the richest pos
sible sandy loan. Use no fresh ma
nure unless It be well-rotted-a soil
that has been heavily MANFRED the
year before Is an ideal one. Plant
the seed In q double row. 4 inches
apart and 8 inches apart In the row.
Merely press the seed beneath the
surface. and when the plants have
caught on the wire netting between
tho rows. pull the soil up around
them. but keep 1t loose. Cultivate
with the hoe often. and after the
buds appear. II weather Is dry. water
freely and spray the vines with q
hard stream to keep down the red
spider II II appears. Plant as early
as possible.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
A Prayer for Every Day.

Keep us. o God. from pettiness;
let US be large In thought. In word.
In deed.
Let US be done with fault-flnding
and leave OF self-seeking.
May we put away all pretense and
meet each other face to face. without
self-pity and without prejudice.
May we never be hasty in judy
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
FIRST LEARN, THEN PRACTICE.


N,lIE KNOW SO LITTLE. The knowledge Of the roost
NM learned man In the world very patry limited
when compared with what there to be known that we
VINO have had neither the need not he
anamcd 70 acknowledge ignorance
NOR Ii Information the only thing to be desired The
ABILITY to do just there were Afv
men In the world who military tactics as
did Napoleon but he also there were
others who line, yet as much Of the
LAWS OF the drama INSIGHT the hearts
Of men did Shakespeare.
Let N learn tho lesson, and when gain knowledge OF
any subject let apply It daily lives. II we women
We moAes Of would study personal hygiene and the
causes and ordinary diseases and mt
Into practice those things learned could stamp out
hookworm Of boi and cldens
The body tho home Of keep pure
strong undecided?
Did know nutrition, statistics tell M
need not end their little Many wrecked homes
many divorces crimes have
Digestion tho result Of wrong cooking When
foods they going mistakes
IN cooking.
When all the equipped with water systems
ahorsaves good sewing machines, washing and
ehurns run By water and other
strength. there viii b women who
should b just In the prime Of at companions
for the growing and bills less
patent medicine. bat there will be wholesome healthy
laughter and life win - richer and living
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
Sent to You
for Years
Free Trial
We win send

We viii send
directfrona our
+ &C to ry. any
Cornish piano or
organ that you may
select from our
catalog, on any
terms Of pay.
ment that you
m ny 9 h o o 80
with tho distinct
understand!ngt that
II the instrument
does not como mp
to your fullest
expectation you
will be under NO
obligations what.
ever TO keep Il,
and that the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

UelOIt VIC hasG icdInou tu0
Almost absolute immunity from this
plague established by our foreign
neighbors, Germany. France, and
Austria. or ten Of the largest for
eign cities all Of which suffered Sc
verely during smallpox epidemics
during the seventies. Ave large Ger
man cities, having rigorous vaccina-
tion and quarantine laws since that
time. have reduced their smallpox
figures TO an inflnitesimal number
while London, where there Is no
re-yaccInation law and where the
vaccination is poorly enforced. still
loses more cases from smallpox than
any OF the Ave German towns. Since
the enactment OF vigorous vacaina-
ton and re-vaccination laws In Ger
many in 1874. the enormous German
army with all the attendant fatigue
and privation has suffered one death
from smallpox between that year and
1884. During the Franco-Prussian
War the German army sustained by
far the fewcst losses from smallpox
throughout the years OF war. al
though 10 was constantly In contact
with tho population In France which
was suffering at that time very con-
sidcrabiy from tho disease. When
we compare these facts with fright
ful epidcmics OF smallpox In our own
country In times Of peace we are
forced TO n humiliat!ng admission N
TO tho incficiency OF our health regu-
lationa One meets frequently q stub
born prejudice against vaccination
among Intelligent. thinking people. q
prejudice tho cause OF which would |
DO interesting TO know. Since the
introduction OF compulsory vacclna-
ton In certain countries careful sta
tistics have been collected to show
that no increase OF certain illness or
general mortality attributable ~ .
consequence has been shown.
Some Precautions In Regard 10 Vac
cinasion.
I have occasionally heard tho re-
mark. II should rather risk q case
OF smallpox than DO vaccinatcd." In
tho light OF our present knowledge Of
tho subject there II no risk connected /
with vaccination. Performed In q
sanitary manner with vaccine Of un-
questioned purity. under sanitary |
conditions followed by sanitary treat |
mcnt II IL perfectly simple process
and attendant evil effects are not to
be expected. Doubtless. many OF US
can otto instances OF disagrccable re-
suits following vaccination. but when |
tho details are known tho trouble |
has. almost without exception. pro- |
ccedcd from careless methods upon |
the part OF the operator or improper |
care OF tho wound after vaccination. |
II In surprising to know how rarely |
Q shield or protection OF any kind II |
worn over the wound which Is won
dcrfully accessible TO dust and infec- |
ton from the clothing.
Every year In the United States
alone 100000 people die of prevcnta-
bio diseases. That means $40 every |
day. 80 every hour and one every two
minutes. In four years this amounts
TO ono million preventable deaths.
Tho cost of all this. including loss OF
life. loss OF time and doctors bills
amounts to over 100000 per
year" Looking at these facts as they
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

How To Grow the Finest Sweet Peas.
A rich sandy loan, good seed, en-
thusiasm. good culture. well-drain-
ed situation. will produce them, says
The Housekeeper. Excavate trenches
the width OF q shovel, to the depth Of
a foot. FIJI in q couple Of inches
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

IF we have pleasant thoughts,
even when alone. we have good COM
pany."
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
Trial Win Cost You Absolutely Noth;n,

II the instru.
ment does not
prove b tier
valu Q for the
money than you
ca n 3 Q { any
where elsc-if IL
10 not % good IN
instrument -
you can buy for
one-third moro
than We Ask-6
1T any tim Q
" In . year
you feel tn at
you have not .
good b argafn,
send Il back; wo
won't md ono
word Of n q IL
with your decis.
ion. and you
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

wifi be one cent ont Of pocket for freight or for
use Of the instrument.
We Give You Legal Bond of Indemnity
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

Send For The Cornish Book
Don't think Of buying before reading Il It 10 the
handsomest piano and organ cataog ever Issued. It
explains things you ought to know whether you buy
for II now and please mention which Jon are inter-
ested in-pian0 or organ.
GnnnaDgll "A WASHINGTON, n. i
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-31
For Sale

Having drawn a claim in Cheyenne
River and Standing Rock Indian
Reservation, we offer the following
property for sale:
Lot one ~. Block 10, 50xl50.
fenced, with 6 foot side walk.
Lot five % Block 10, improved
with fine fruit trees, growing.
Two ponies; one buggy; one sci
double harness. All of our house
hold goods. j.. c. Richey,
Emma c. Richey,
q If 2l0 West Washington Ave.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-31
Mrs. Milford Dead

Mrs. H. w. Milford, wife of former
editor OF the Cai negie Herald, died
Frid y evening. The funeral services
were held at the home, Sunday at
O. clock. Mr. Milford had sold the
plant and expected to move with his
family on farm near Carnegie when
his wife took sick with fever. She
leaves several children the youngest
baby but a few weeks old.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-31
The Wind.

At banquet in San Francisco.
spropos of the blizzard that gripped
the east last month, DR.. Horace e.
Thompson, the statistical writer. said
with a smile:
"But the blizzard had its humorous
side. My cousins wife in Brooklyn
awoke h4T husband when the storm
was at its height.
"'Jim,' she said, JIM Listenl'
"Listen to what?' Jim growled.
"'The wind said his wife. Don't
you hear how it's moaning and groan'
ing?'
"Ts it7' said Jim. Well, put out q
peppermint lozenge. then. It's the
best thing in the world for the wind
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-31
Avoldlna Infection Of MIX.

In order to eliminate all danger OF
infection from dirty milk bottles, and
to place the distribution OF whole milk
on a strictly sanitary basis, the New
York milk committee, in its seven in.
fants' milk depots, is using for the first
time in New York city single service
paper milk bottle, which It instructs
its patrons TO throw away as soon as
II is emptied of milk-Scientin
American
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-31
Farm and Possession, Sale OF
Trade

A 100 acre farm three miles from
Carnegie, nearly all tillable acres
of alfalfa 2 acres of good orchard,
farm all fenced but one side and pas
ture fence, fine stream of running
water. timber for wood and posts,
good two room house, extra good barn.
has a $1,000. 5-yesr loan. Price $250O
Good terms WILL TRADE. CAN
GET POSSESSION NOW.
Baldwin & Gibbs Co.,
2twky 33.4td Carnegie, Okla.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-31
Sweet Cream.

Call up phone No rs and order
Sweet Jersey Cream in 1-2 pints
l pint and quart bottles deliver
ed at your door every morning.
20-D1 mo.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-31

One Gentleman and one Lady or
two Ladies can go to Dorthy's Stock
Company Monday night on one Reserv-
ed ticket if purchased before P. NJ.
Monday. Remember after 6 P. M.
no free doin's.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-31
For Home Happiness.

The road to home happiness lies
over small stepping stones; slight cir.
cumstances are the stumbling blocks
OF families. A cold, unkind word
checks and withers the blossom OF
the dearest love, as the most delicate
rings Of the vino are troubled by the
faintast breeze.-Jesse.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-31
SOME LOCALS.

Low interest at last. Come
and see Maxson, the loan man.
Office atJ. NJ. Youngblood's, on
Main street.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-31
sootIand BUYS American oranIts.

American granite is being shipped
TO Europe. Not long ago 800 tons Of
blue granite from South Carolina were
sent to Aberdeen, Scotland. II re-
ouired IL cars to transport the stone
TO Charleston, S. c.. from the quarries.
II will be manufactured into monu-
ments.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-31

Don't forget that the Star Theatre
on Broadway gives frst-class pic
lures every night 3td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-31

Alfalfa meal, while il lasts at ST..
per sack at Main Street Feed Store
at Hal-mert-Ayers old stand. 3I.tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-31

500 nice big bales Of hay at AZ
cents per bale while they last.
One block north of Hammert &
Ayers 6td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-31

When his wife had taken care OF the
tools and sent for the girl to sweep up
the plaster she finished her sewing
without so much as reference to the
shelf. Indeed, It was not mentioned
again for six weeks. Then Andrews
spoke OF II himself.
"Great Scott" he cried, aghast. "Ill
put up that shelf at once. l never
thought Of II till l put my hand into
my pocket Just now and found the
nails / bought"
"Neyer mind" she said. You are
pretty tired tonight, and anyhow
Bertha and l put up that shelf with
screws six weeks ago"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-31

WANTED-Room and Board,
or room alone, in private house
Best of reference. Call on or
address Democrat office. 3td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-31

N. B. Remember after G. P. IN.
Admission will be 10-20-30 cents.
Plain ewing, Room Morgan
Building. diff
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-31

Ladies free at the Opera House
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-31

Ladies free at the Opera House,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-31

New pattern hats on sale Mon
day. Sprague & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
CHILDREN IN CONTESTS
ON TEMPERANCE TOPICS
Annual Rally Under w. C. r. U.
Auspices in Which Fifteen
Schools Will Participate

PASADENA, Feb. 25.-The postponed
temperance rally under the auspices
of the w. c. Z. U. federation will be
held in the First Congregational
church Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Essays on temperance by
pupils of the seventh and eighth
grades Of the public schools will be
read. The two best from each of the
fifteen schools, including Pasadena,
North Pasadena, South Pasadena, La
manda Park and Linda Vista, will be
submitted to a county contest. From
there the best are to be sent to state
headquarters, and the best from each
state will be submitted to a national
committee. Allen Groves of this city
won the medal for the best grade es-
say in the United States last year.
w. w. Ogier, vice president of the
board of education, will deliver an ad-
dress on Patriotism Miss Ida Crosby
will give a reading and music will be
furnished by a company of jubilee
singers from Los Angeles.
A Demorest medal contest will also
be held in which boys and girls from
the South Pasadena orphans home,
who are members of the Loyal Tenn
perance legion, will compete for a sill
yer medal to be awarded for the best
grafton on Temperance"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
FRANCISCAN FATHERS TO
GUARD PASSION PLAY
Offers of All Kinds Received by Order
and Some That Are Very Allur-
ing Have Been Rejected

Although half a dozen of the great
est theatrical managers in America
have made offers, some of which are
almost fabulous to contemplate, the
Passion Play, which will be produced
at the Auditorium theater the week
beginning March IA, will not be al
lowed to fall into any trust or syndi-
cate, but will remain in direct charge
of the Franciscan fathers.
William Stoermer, general director
of the Passion Play for the fathers, is
authority for the statement that the
great drama will not be allowed to
fall into the hands of any persons who
will commercialize it in any manner.
Klaw & Erlanger, the Shuberts and
others as prominent in the theatrical
world have made offers for the play
but each of the offers has been fatty
refused. One offer was on a profit
sharing basis, the producing managers
agreeing to shoulder all expenses and
give the Franciscan fathers 60 per
cent of the gross profits. Another offer
was on the basis of an out and out
purchase.
While George Preddey, business man
ager of the play, was in San Francisco
he was approached by a representative
of one of the theatrical magnateS. The
offer made to Mr.. Preddey, if he would
use his influence to secure for the man.
ager exclusive rights of the play, was
a salary of $4,000 month and bonus
of $50, 600. Mr.. Preddey promptly re-
fused the offer.
At present there is a movement on
foot to have the Passion Play financed
by subscriptions. The plans include
the construction of huge amphi-
theater, where the play will be pre-
sented in much the same manner as at
Oberammergau, and fqg largely the
same reasons.
D. l.. Martin, one of the widely
known theatrical managers, witnessed
a rehearsal of the Passion Play yes
terday. He said afterward that it is
the greatest play the world has ever
known. Ben Hur'' and other huge pro-
ductions fade into inSgnficance beside
the Passion Play, he said. He Will
leave shortly for the northwest and
in order to witness the Los Angeles
production, will make jump from
Seattle.
After the performances are given in
Los Angeles the Passion Play will be
taken for a tour of the large cites.
Arrangements are now being made
with the theater syndicate so as to
allow performances to be given in the
largest and best houses in each city.
If the syndicate refuses to grant per-
mission except on condition control of
the drama be taken from the Francis
can fathers, amphitheaters will be
built in each city in order that the
play may be presented properly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26

will he sung, and tonight an all-star
cast will appear in "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and "IPagliacci," concluding
an engagement which has been gen
uinely enjoyable.
The story of the two operas to be
sung tonight by the Lambardi COM
pany is as follows:
''Cavalleria Rusticana' is a passion
ate and tragic melodrama based on a
Sicilian tale by Giovanni Verga. Inc
story is simple, but the music is force
full and illustrative. This opera will be
the offering of the Lambardt Grand
Opera company at the Mason
Turiddo, home from the army SER
vice. finds that his sweetheart, Lola,
has married Alto, a carter, and for
consolation he marries Santuzza. He
tires of her and inspires a passion in
his heart for Lola again, who, as a
natural coquette, becomes jealous of
Alto. She smiles upon her former
lover, and Santuzza tells Alto of Lola's
perfidy. The carter challenges the sol
der to a duel and kills him. This
ends the story.
'Pagliacci" is the story of a band of
wandering mountebanks and the scene
is Calabria during the Feast of the
Assumption. Tonic, the clown, is in
love with Media, the Columbine and
wife of Canio, master of the troupe.
He makes advances which she resents
by striking him with the whip of
Beppo, the harlequin. Media, how
ever, has a passion for Silvio, a peas
ant, and Tonic, hearing them plan to
elope, informs Canio, who seeks Silvio,
but the latter fees. When the time
for the play comes it turns into a
tragedy, for the presence of Silvio in
the audience causes Canio to rush
upon Media and stab her, c9d &C Ct!
vic comes to her rescue ne is killed
with the same dagger. Then Canio
turns to the audience and says, "The
comedy is finished"
In the cast for "Pagliacci," or "a
Pagliacci," as it is ofttimes called, the
following artists will appear: Marina
Calvi, Angelo Antola, Alessandro
Scalabrini, A. Giana, A. Bugamelli.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
AUTO TOURISTS MAY BE
LOST IN DESERT STORM
Unless Tidings of Them Are Received
Today Searching Party Will
Start Out

w. Fl. Hansen and a party in a
large touring car, who are making a
cross continent tour leaving Boston
some time ago for Los Angeles by way
of New Orleans and the desert route
through New Mexico and Arizona, are
believed to be lost on the desert out
of Ehrenburg, on the Colorado river,
according to a report received at The
Herald office last evening.
The party left Phoenix last Tuesday
for Los Angeles and passed through
Mecca Thursday night. AS the section
of the desert through which they must
pass was visited by the worst sand
storm in many years yesterday and
as no report has been received from
the party it is supposed that they
may have lost their way. which is
easily probable because of the drift
ing sand obliterating the road. Should
no news of the party be heard today,
a searching party will be organized.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-26
Stewart Leads Opposition
INDlANANs ELECT OFFICERS

The regular meeting of the Indiana
society was held last night in Maple
hall, Fraternal Brotherhood building,
Lincoln and Figueroa streets. The fol-
lowing delegates were appointed to
represent the organization at a meet
ing of the federation of state societies
on March 10: E. w. Wills, Charles
Lockwood, Theodore Shields, Mrs. Jen-
ME Worthington and Miss B. McClaine,
secretar-- of the Indiana society. A
under the direction of Miss McClain.
A program consisting of reading by
Miss Myrtle Belcher, a piano solo by
Mrs. Walter Meyer and a violin solo
by John c. Mahin was provided for the
entertainment of the members and
guests. The first issue of the Hoosier,
a monthly magazine, with John c.
Mahin as editor, made its appearance.