davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-09
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Miss Siivy Ann Carter, WHO has
been in Chicago for several years, Is
at home to spend a part OF the sum
mer. Miss Malinda Patton, OF TINS
!. aue, mas a gCOd position III the BOOK
uepartnAent Cf the National BAPTIST
publishing Beard. MISS Patton Is a
student If Roger Williams. Miss
Daisy Turner, of Nashville, was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pointer
last week. The County Institute is
in session with a very large attend
ance. Mr.. F j. Ewing, of Nashville,
spent four or five days i'm Franklin
with relatives and friends. Those
who arc on the sick list this week
are Messrs. r. 4. Murdix, o. B. Will
Jams and j. d. Wauldridge Miss
King Reddix and Miss Willie Hall
had their school closing last Thurs
day night. 1t was quite encouraging
to all. Mrs w. F. Reynolds spent
Friday with Mrs. Harvey Ewing on
Claiborne Heights. Miss Carrie
Otey, who has been confined to her
bed for four weeks, is improving rap
dly. Her many friends hope for her
quick recovery. Mrs. A. c.. Halfacre,
of this place, left for Chicago this
week, where she will spend a month
with Mrs. c. H. Carothers and other
rclotlvCs Mrs. Bradley Johnson de-
r'rted This life lost Thursday. Mr..
and Ms. j. T. Patton spent last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Ewing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-09

dered his piece with a high degree of
credit both to he pupils and teachers.
mgr graduating was enter
tanned at he Davis Drug Co., by Mrs.
Z. B. Freezing, in her pleasant way,
10 snerbet and soda. Thursday even
ing at the beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Banks on South Shannon
street, Drs. Southern and H-ghtOwer
entertained With an elaborate menu
af four courses. Everything was deco
iated with the class eolors and pre-
sented a most beautiful sight. After
listening to sweet music and the
chatering of fourteen new graduates,
they were all served by Miss Free
with a repast fit for a king.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-09
SO. PITTsBURG NOTES.

Rev. Mr.. Gibbs, Prof. Henry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pankey were recipients
of honors of Mrs. ]. M. Hawkins. The
storm last Wednesday did much dam
age to houses in these parts as well
as ~uprooting many gigantic oaks.
Teachers annual institute Is over.
County district elections have not
been held as yet, City Board of Ed
ucation elected Rev. w. S. Hight to
succeed himself as principal of the
city public school. Church rallies
are over with for a eason The
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
realized a neat sum. Rev. A. Mack,
pastor. The A. M. e. Zion Church
raised over SIS at their recent
rally. Rev. w. B. Gibbs is pastor.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hawkins and Mrs. M. II.
Cargyle we're the contestants for the
former prize. Mrs. S. H. Henry was
the successful competitor In the table
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-09
LYNNVlLLE NOTES.

Mr.. Hoyte Braden, who has been
going to Walden University for some
time, returned home last Sunday,
Miss Bertha Mcclure and Miss Jes-
sic Scott, Of Lynnville, were in Co
lumbia last Sunday visiting. Miss
Maybell Gordon went to Pulaski Sun
day. Mr.. Wallace Evans is very i'll,
Mr.. Sammie Immersion from Indian.
apolis, Ind, is here visiting Mrs,
Mary Jackson has been visiting Nash.
Vile.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-09
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
John Anderson VS.. Frankie Anderson
July Rules, 1911.

John Anderson VS.. Frankie Anderson.
In this cause it appearing to the
Satisfaction of the Court that the de-
PENDANT is a nonresident of the State
of Tennessee, therefore, the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
her; it is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter her appearance
herein at the next term of the David
son County Circuit Court House in
Nashville, Tennessee, on the list Mon
day in July, lit being a rule day Of this
Court, and defend, or said complain
ants bill will be taken for confessed
as to her and set for hearing ex parte.
1t is therefore ordered that a copy Of
this order be published for four weeks
i'm succession in the Nashville Globe,
a newspaper published in Nashville.
L. M. HIT, Clerk.
A. M. HIT, D. G.
J. P. RHINES, Solicitor for Com
plainant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-09
JACKSON NOTES.

Jackson High School closed Thurs
day, May 25. Exercises were held
in the school chapel at 10 a. m. An
excellent program was rendered in
GLIDING songs, solos, both instrument
tai and vocal. Each graduate rem
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
A Dipping Plant.

them in a warm two per cent. solu-
tioN of coal tar dip and repeat the
treatment In ten days or two weeks;
or apply the solution freely with a
spray pump and rub 1T in with brush.
The addition OF flowers of sulphur at
the rate 1914 pounds to each 100 gal
Ions of dip mixture renders the so
luton more effective and such a com
bination solution should be freely used
for all forms of mango or chronic dis
ease of the skin In hogs.
To destroy lice, mixture of equal
parts of kerosene and machine oil, or
one part of turpentine and two parts
of machine of, should be applied to
every part of the hog by means of a
rag or swab of cotton waste; or ii
may be applied along the back, from
ears to tail, with a common machine
oil can and allowed to ooze down the
sides of the hog. Repeat the appli-
cation in ten days. AS a remedy for
lice on black hogs crude petroleum
oil is successfully used. 1t is mixed
with an equal amount of warm water
and applied with a spray pump or
brush. A repetition of the applica-
ton, in ten to fourteen days, eradi-
Gates lice with certainty Irritating
sene, cannot safely be used on preg-
nant sows, as abortion may follow
their use.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
LIVESTOCK
GsNOTES N

Strong, vigorous pigs when week
old will "a re for themselves, barring
accidents.
A severe attack of diarrhoea may
often be brought on IN the young piss
by giving the SOW rancid slop.
Many experienced sheep men rec
ommend dipping for both scab and
ticks, even in the winter time.
Rape and corn should be sown In
the spring for the ewes and lambs
through the hot summer months.
There should Ne a fender soil
around the pen to keep the SOW from
crushing the pigs when she lies down.
1t is never advisable to have brood
sows In lote with horses or cattle, as
these delight TO run and chase the
sows
The feeding value of emmer is
highly established by tests made in
wyoming and South Dakota expert
ment stations.
The breeding together of closely re
lated animals, such as sire and daugh.
ter, dam and SON. brother and sister.
is known as inbreeding.
For hogs or horses alone no better
pasture may be had than pure alfalfa,
but for cattle or sheep the orchard
grass would greatly reduce the dan
ger OF bloat-
The stomach worm is an active
little parasite about the thickness of
a pin and one-haR TO one-quarter
inch long. II makes its home In the
fourth stomach OF the sheep
In the hands Of the real breeder
inbreeding is one Of the most rapid
methods Of improvement. but in the
hands OF a careless breeder IL IL
most certain road to deterioration
Ringbone may often be prevented
by feeding the colts well. By trim
ming the hoofs frequently, by proper
shoeing by Competent blacksmith.
and by avoiding hard work At an
early age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
Badness In Horses.

Some horses nave learned to balk
by being overloaded and abused. Their
courage has been overtaxed and they
rebel, disheartened at the task they
are called upon to perform Other
horses appear to balk from natural
inclination and appear foaled full of
innate stubbornness. Baking, like
wind-sucking, cribbirg, weaving and
halter-pulling, is a vice developed by
natural inheritance. In breaking
young horses to harness too much
caution cannot be observed in asking
the youngster to pull light loads to
begin with. The balky horse cannot
be conquered by brutal treatment, but
may be induced TO pull by many de-
vices intended TO attract his attention
from his resolution not to pull. To lift
the forefoot and pound on the shoe,
to put a handful of grass or dirt in
his mouth, to give him lump OF
sugar or an apple to eat have all
proved successful In some instances IN
inducing horse to pull.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
Profitable HOGS.

The profitable hog is the one grown
quickly, made ready for the market
In about six months | am speaking
from a small feeders standpoint, says
a writer in an exchange. Large farm
ers with large clover acreage may find
II profitable to grow large hogs, and
depend partially on pasturage, but
doubt II such course is as profitable
SIS marketing them earlier. The man
who feeds but few usually has some
milk and with middlings a slop can
be made for feeding pigs that IL ju-
diciously fed wiz make rapid growth.
But you must have good place to
feed, good feed trough. clean and
dry with q good floor OF cement or
wood on which to place this trough
and a good cover over it, This slo2
must not be given ice cold, never be-
,ow 90 or 20 degrees In colo weather.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
M a RKETS
Milwaukee. April II. 1911.


Butter-Creamery-Extras, 21c;
prints, 22c; frsts, 1SG 19c; seconds,
16@17c; renovated (proeess). 16Q
lie. Dsiry-Fancy, lie.
Cheese-American, full cream
Twins, 1914 @14c: daisies, 14A q
15c; Young Americas, 14Ac; long
horns, 15Ac; low grades, 100 lie;
limburger. new, 12A @12hc; brick,
II &c; Swiss, 14915c
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh. as
to quality, lac; reeandled. extras
leo 1910; seconds, 11@13c.
Live Poultry Fowls. 1870;
ROSTERS, sc; springers, Ice. Tur-
keys, fat. Ice.
wisconsin or Michigan,
on track, 5OQ 55c.
Wheat-No. /, northern, 95 q 96e;
No. 2, northern, ESQ 94c; No. l
durum, S51z @S6hc; No. 2, durum
S30S4c.
Barley-No. 8, 1903 @1.Os Il; me
dunn, 1.O7Q1.12.
Corn-No. 3. yellow, 47kc.
Oats-No. 3, white, SEQ 81 Y c;
standard, 81 &c.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, $50 @
6.35; heifers, 40 q $50; cows, 400
a 6.1O; stockers and feeders, S.3S
@4.10; calves, 6.OO@7.25.
Hogs-Good, heavy butchers. 6.4C
a $40; fair to best, light, o.oU q
$50; pigs, 6.25@6.75.
Sheep-Lambs. 5.9096.40; ewes
AIS 465.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
REASONED 1T OUT
And Found a Change in Food Pus
Him Right.

A man does not count as wasted the
time he spends in thinking over his
business, but he seems 10th to give
the same sort of careful attention 10
himself and TO his health And yet
his business would be worth littis
without good health to care for ii. A
business man tells how he did him
self good b. carefully thinking over
his physical condition. investigating TO
find out what was needed, and then
changing 10 the right food.
For some years had been bother
ed a great deal after meals. My food
seemed to lay like lead In my stomach.
producing heaviness and dullness and
sometimes positive pain. OF course
this rendered me more or less unnt
for business. and / made up my MIND
that something would have TO be done.
Reflection led me to the conclusion
that over-esting. filling the stomach
with indigesubie food. was responsible
for many OF the ills that human flesh
endures. and that was Furnishing
myself In that way-thst was what
was making me so dull. heavy and I'M
comfortable. and unfit for business
after meals. ! concluded to Try Grape
Nuts food to see what 1t could Go for
me.
Il have been using It for some
months now, and am glad TO say that
do not suffer any longer after meas;
my food seems to assimilste easily
and perfectly. and to do the work for
which IL was intended.
Il have regained my normal weight
and find that business is q pleasure
once more-can take more interest IN
1t. and my mind Is clearer and more
alert"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Read The Road to Wellv;lie.- In
okgs. There's q Reason"
Ever read the sbeFe letterf A ne,s
enc Sppears from time to time. Thes
are genuine, true AID full Of human
interest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18

Arthur hastily interjected, discerning
resumption of the storm.
Angelica's brow assumed a deep
frown and she cogitated for a mo,
ment
Il paid $500 for my suit" she an.
nounced uncompronisingly.
Arthur ruminated. Even to his ex-
perienced eye the gown seemed
ruined. Being unacQuainted with mil
linery fabrics, he was not so certain
with respect to the hat Obviously
1t was Thomas Jefferson's fault. 1t
was also as obvious thet as Thomas
Jefferson received but eight dollars
per week for his more or less valuable
services, upon which he was engaged
In the task of supporting a helpmeet
and rearing numerous and hungry
progeny. it was as possible to deduct
the amount from his wages as to ex.
tract blood from a turnip.
Arthur, as the visible representative
Of the firm, would have to do some
thing. The easiest way out of the
matter would have been to write out
check for the amount without furth-
- ado. But 1t unfortunately hap
pened that three hundred dollars was
the exact sum Arthur required TO
complete the purchase price of a new
motor car upon which he had set his
heart, and he was aot disposed to
give up the car without an effort.
I'll tell you what I'll do he an
nounced hopefully. IF you will send
me the hat and gown, / will have
them cleaned"
Angelica was not disposed to be un-
reasonable.
Very WELL" she answered in her
most freezing tone, Il will give you
chance"
She was on the point of sailing
majestically from office when she
caught sight of her reflection In a
mirror and hesitated. Arthur under
stood and, springing CALAMITY across
the room, with deep bow flung
open the door Of lavatory.
At this evidence of thoughtfulness.
Angelica thswed perceptibly, and 1t
was with a little less than her queen
of-all-the-Russias air that she en-
tered the layatory and closed the door.
Fifteen minutes later it was a diff
ferent Angelica who emerged. Her
face wore its usual aspect. and while
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18

Pray once before going TO sea,
twice before battle and thrice before
marriage, runs the Spanish saw. As
an explorer and soldier, Col Mar
chand has already made his name; he
has just taken the third and greatest
risk under apparently propitious aus
pices. Nile. de Saint-Roman, the
bride of the hero Of Fashoda, Is a
soldiers daughter. Her father served
with distinction In the Crimean war.
Nile. de Saint Roman was one OF the
little band Of Red Cross ladies who
volunteered for Red Cross work in
Morocco during the recent military
opsr.sions. For the first time In
French naval annals, female names
officially figured as members Of yes
seIs crew. and their armlets. embroi-
dered with the symbolic anchor.
marked one n1ore feminist record
The old army surgeons shook their
heads at the idea. not Of tending
wounded Freedmen. but Of ladies'
moving among the fsvsr-stricken col
cred msn 30 numerous In African
csmDstzns They won't stay long.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
A Purple Velvet Gown
Copyright, 1911. By Associated Literary Press-)
By FRANK A. WELLS

Arthur looked in perplexity from
Angelica's dirt-streaked face and be-
draggled costume to the trembling and
covering Thomas Jefferson White.
Thomas Jefferson's complexion, nor
mally rich seal brown, had for the
moment assumed the pleasing tint
peculiar to an ashen heap.
Get out of here and finish that
work, and mind what you are about!
Won't you please sit DOWN."
The first portion Of the remark was
addressed to Thomas, who departed
with commendable promptness; the
latter. naturally in more concila-
tory tone, to Angelica, who flung her
self into the indicated chair.
Arthur carefully surveyed Angelica
and his heart sank until he imagined
that he heard 1t thump against the
soies Of his patent feathers.
Angelica's purple velvet gown bore
numerous huge blotches Of black; her
plume. recently nodding In it's i'm
rlaculate wilderness, dropped ashamed
beneath a burden of sooty filth.
There was also dirt upon Angelica's
face and fire IN Angelica's eye.
Arthur realized that this was an
occasion calling for the exercise OF
the most delicate diplomacy. His in
quiries. deftly put, at length elected
a fairly coherent recital of the events
Immediately preceding the stormy ad
vent of Angelica into his sanctum
sanctorum.
! The story was: Thomas Jefferson
In the discharge Of one of his numer
GUS duties as factotum of the gents
furnishing house of Burke & Foster
| (Arthur being the first named of the
FIRM had inadvertently swept a mass
Of filth, the basis of which was SCOT
from the top Of the unrolled display
window awning at the identical in
slant that Angelica passed beneath
with disastrous results to both hat
| and gown.
What is the extent OF the dam
| age?" Arthus asked.
It's ruined" Angelica glowered.
"T-er-refer to the pecuniary loss,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
GOOD TREATMENT FOR SHEEP
Floor of Barn Should Be Kept Per-
fectIy Dry-Whenever Ticks Are
Found Dip Animals.
DIV wILIIAM A. CIJRTIss)


When you see sheep going down
on its knees frequently you may be
pretty sure that its hoofs are affected
and need prompt attention.
If the dirt floor of the sheep barn
cannot be kept perfectly dry a plank
floor with plenty OF stray is neces-
sary.
A hundred feet of drain tile laid un-
der the floor of the sheep pen will
keep 1t perfectly dry all the time.
Whenever ticks are found the
sheep must be dipped at once. There
are number OF excellent dips on
the market which can be obtained IN
every town.
II sheep become laeerated on wire
fence or other objects watch the
wounds carefully and II maggots ap-
pear wash the wounds with a weak
solution OF carbolic acid and water.
If the wounds are deep and difficult
to reach inject the solution with a
small glass syringe.
Remember that one treatment of
wounds or of any disease will never
cure. Look after the wounded or
sick animals every day until they
are entirely well.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
PUT YOUTH ON HIS GUARD
Evidently Recital of Romances Long
Passed Made No Appeal to His
Feelings.

Charles" said sharp-voioed wom-
an to her husband in a railway car
riage do you know that you and
once had romance in a railway car.
riage?"
Never heard of it," replied Charles
in a subdued tone.
Il thought you hadn't; but don't you
remember, it was that pair of slippers
| presented to you the Christmas be-
fore We were married that led to our
union? You remember how nicely
they fitted. don't you? We'll, Charles
one day when we were going to a pic
mic you had your feet upon seat,
and when you were not looking took
your measure. But for that pair Of
slippers l don't believe we'd have ever
been married.
A young unmarried man sitting by
Immediately took down his feet from
the seat.-Ideas Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
6reedera' Notes

A breeder cannot be too careful In
learning not only the blood lines, but
also the characteristics OF the an
cestors for several generations of his
brood mares and the stations with
which they are TO be mated, says the
Horse Breeder. When an ancestor in
brood mare, within FIVE or six gen.
erations, has been noted for some I'M
desirable quality, or a cold-blooded
eart-horse cross. which is detrimental
to speed, as are all cold 0looded
crosses, she should not be mated
with stallion any of whose ances-
tors were noted for similar unde-
sirable quality or cross IL is diff
cult TO eradicate the influence of an
undesirable cross OF any nature. when
II has once been introduced. 1t will
continue to crop out for generations.
Sometimes IL may remain latent for
one, two or several years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
HOGS FREE FROM PARASITES
Louise ls Common Cause of ThriftIess-
ness in Young Pigs and Tends to
Retard Their Growth.

(By A. S. ALEXANDER
The hog louise is common cause Of
thriftlessness in young pigs and when
numerous, tends to retard their
growth. 1t is advisable and most
profitable to keep swine free from lice
ct all ages and stages of their exist
ence and development so far as pos
sible. To this end their houses, pens
and sleeping places should frequently
be cleaned and disinfected, the wood
work whitewashed, the bedding mate
rial kept fresh, clean and dry and the
yards free from accommodations Of lit
ter and filth.
1t is impossible to keep hogs free
from lice without maintaining sani-
tary conditions In their quarters and
In attempting TO rid them of these
pests the treatmen must include not
only the hogs, hut practically every
thing with viii h they come in con
tact daily
To disinfect recently purchased
hogs, that possibly may carry disease
germs or vermin into the herd, wash
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
OXFORD SHEEP ATE PROLIFIC
Largest and Heaviest OF Down Breeds
and Are Widely Distributed Over
United States.

Oxford sheep originated in England
In the early part of the nineteenth
century from cross of Cotswold ard
Hampshire Downs. They have been
known since 1857 as Oxfordshire or
Oxford Downs, and are now widely
distributed over the United States
and Canada They are the largest and
heaviest of the Down breeds.
When in good flesh the rams should
weigh ESQ TO 275 pounds, and the
ewes from 200 to 225 pounds. The
wool is rather coarser than any other
OF the medium wool breeds and the
fleece is heavier, weighing from ten
TO twelve pounds unwashed.
The face is usually an even dark
gray or brown, with or without a
gray spot on the tip of the nose They
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
A Handy Sheep Ambulance.

backs up his ambulance and loads the
eve and lamb into it, says the Farm
Home. He can then transport them
to the barn without trouble.
The drawing shows how this cart is
made. A cart is mounted on two old
buggy wheels and handle attached.
The end gate of the cart is solid and
has cleats on it. 1t is hinged at the
bottom, and when let down serves as
a good approach to the cart. The top
Of the cart is made so as to be re-
moved easily. This makes it possible
to use the cart for other purposes
than for hauling sheep.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
win Be WorId Representatlon

When the International Congress or
tuberculosis meets at Rome next Sep
TENDER, Representatives of over thirty
national and provincial associations
organized to fight tuberculosis will be
present. Among the associations which
will be represented are the United
States, Canada, Cuba, Trinidad, Eng
land, Wales, Ireland. Norway, Sweden
Denmark. Russia, Germany, Belgium
Holland, France, Switzerland, Portu
gal, Italy, Greece, Bulgaria. Hungary
Austria, New Zealand, japan, Cape
Colony, Argentina, Brazil, Chill, New
foundland, Roumania, Uruguay and
Venezuela
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18


Father Rainel, chaplain OF the navy,
loves to tell and delights in listening
TO stories about the sailor boys. Here
is one that was told the other night
at Perry's
A gunner's mate from the Connect
cut went into a saloon and ordered a
schooner Of beer.
I'D Ike to give Il to you" said the
bartender. leaning over toward the
customer. but the Bible says must
not"
What's THAR" roared the gunners
mate What yer giving met"
The bartender looked at him sorrow-
fully. Tn afraid you never read q
Bible. he said.
Read . Bible? OF course / read a
Bible. What's the Bible got to do
with schooner Of beer7
Everything" said the pious barten-
der. Does II not say. Thou shalt not
ssrve two masters7"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
From Dickens After Death.

When / was in Australia my father
and / used to correspond with each
other regularly. l remember receiving
the news of his death. In this letter,
written only three weeks before bis
death he wrote: You will doubtless
have seen in many of the papers that
the queen is going to bestow all man
ner of titles and honors upon me, but
you can take it from me personally
that during roy life ! shall remain as
sign myself at the end of this letter, 3"
He signed himself plain Charles Dick
ems. Alfred Tennyson Dickens, in
the Strand