davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-12-06
COOKED FOOD FOR STOCK.

Under Sore Circumstances Il Pays 60
Take the Trouble.
There are perhaps few questions OF
stock management I'm regard TO which
shere is a greater difference of opinion
than on that of whether IL is worth
while to cook food for stock. There
are those who maintain with great
positiveness that it is. There are 9TH
ers who. writing from the scientific
side mainly. object that cooking adds
nothing to the digestibility or the
nourishing character of the food and
that the cost and labor Of cooking are
thrown away or ut best meet with
but a small return In the opportunity
afforded of smuggling into the stomach
Of the animal food which it would 9th
erwise reject and which cannot. there
fore. be of much feeding value
The feeder who has good supply
of steam on the farm will frequently
have found it most convenient and
will have satisfied himself ON many
occasions that he has been able to
provide palatable rations for his stock
which would otherwise have'oeen un-
satisfied had not the convenience for
cooking been at hand. How far this
has been n gain must. OF course. de-
pend on circumstances. II might have
paid him better to be better supplied
with cakes and roots and other foods.
But a man must cut his coat accord
ing to his cloth. and there is generally
on every farm at some time or other
n scarcity OF good foods and a variety
Of fodder which cannot be- classified as
first rate. but which has to be made
the best of. and If cooking will make
It possible at small cost to use it 1t
would seem to be a mistake to refrain
/ from cooking.
! At any rate, it will hardly be dis
puted that food may profitably be
cooked for pigs. The pig Is an animal
that suffers from cold more than any
other. A litter of pigs in the winter
season is n trial that the wise pig
keeper is anxious to avoid, more es
pecially after he has once undergone
the visitation. Unlike most other ami
mails. the pig does not lie on its bed
Out as ldE as pOSSlDic SclS AhlO Als dhu
pigs kept together will be noticed II
cold weather huddled up as closely as
possible for warmth's sake.
We contend that. particularly in Sc
we're weather, it is not a matter of nc
Importance whether the sloppy food
given the animal be comfortably warn
or ley cold If the food Is cold it has
to be raised to the temperature OF the
body, and some Of the food has TO bS
used for this purpose. This is a los:
that would be avoided II the food wer,
warmed. Moreover. the pig is chilled
its comfort is impaired. and the fat
tening process is retarded, so that Their,
Is a double loss 1t may be questioned
whether the same rule will hold gooS
with cattle generally. but the dair,
cows might very well have some O
the mashes warm. In the end it re
solves itself into n question Of ex
pense. II steam is already availabl,
this is practically nil. and where 1t Il
not there are now on the market man,
cheap cooking apparatuses which viii
enable a supply of hot water to b.
obtained at all times at a small cost
American CultivatOr.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-12-06

sent an illustration OF the device. A
No. 8 wire was bent as shown first
around the burner and then around the
chimney and fastened in place at the
place OF beginning with n sort OF hook
arrangement. The lamp hue cannot
fall or be blown off. and for those who
use lamp out Of doors more or less
this simple device will be found very
handy.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-12-06
Saves chimneys, Prevents Fire.

A writer In the Iowa Homestead
lately saw a lamp fitted with the de
vice here illustrated. and it seemed
so well suited for the farm that ne
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-17
If You Have Eczema or Any Skin or Scalp Trouble Here is Good News.

You have probably tried one or more remedies with small sue cess. This costs money and it is uncertain. We want you to try Zemo, the clean liquid reme- dy, bat we do not want you to pay for it unless you are satis- fled with the results. We have so much faith in Zemo that we want you to try it by sending to E. w. Rose Medicine Company, 3032 Olive St.. Saint Louis, Mo- 1Oc in stamps to pay postage for a generous sample of Zemo and Zemo (antiseptic) Soap and our 32 page booklet on skin diseases OR get a bottle today at Hester, ly Drug Store and if you are not pleased with results they. will refund your money.
 Zemo is a clean, scientific pre- paratiop that washes away and destroys the germ life and the poisons that cause the trou ble. Stops the itching at once and re, suits can be seen after one ap- plication. Zemo absolutely cures eczema in all it's forms as well as hives, rashes, acne, letter, bar bers itch, prickly heat etc, on infants as we'll as grown per sons.
 Indorsed and sold by drug gists everywhere and in Pres colt by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-17
THE PITY OF IT.

"Why," exclaimed newly mar ried woman to a bunch of friends. "for three months after our mar riage my dear husband made me bake hot biscuits for him every meal"
 "And yet your husband is a strong, healthy-looking fellow, an- swered her friend, in astonishment' "Doctors say that such a diet is tor- rible, and"
 "Oh. ves-this husband is healthy I was referring to my first hus- band !"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-17

how heavily my burdens pressed upon me, not even caring to have me tell you of them. Do you realize how you have made me slur over the tale of my worries? You like me when I'm amusing, when I'm responsive to your wit, to your gayety-but you don't like the deeper things in me, Philip. And because 1 knew that you did not understand the best of me I made my. mind long ago-before I met Colin Scott-that friendship must suffice, even if you ever desired more, and of that 1 was not sure"
 But" he began.
 She held up her hand. "You aren't really eager now," she said. "You're afraid 1 care for some one else, and so you want to begin the pursuit and outstrip him. But he why, he has never left off for a mo- ment. He didn't need any other man to urge him on, and so he's going to win"
 His eyes shifted under her steady gaze. "Oh, well, Pm not saint"
 "Neither is Colin," she told him, ''but he is as true as steel. He could not be happy away from me for six long months, and send only brief messages. Oh, I'm not blaming you, Philip"
 At last he got grip on himself. "It's good thing" he remarked, as he helped her with her wrap, "that we were in a secluded part of the dining room, otherwise people might think we were rehearsing for a play. didn't think you would indulge in high tragedy, Vic"
 ''Do you call it that?" she laughed up at him from under the brim of her broad hat. "I should call it com- edy, Philip. Your heart isn't broken, and mine beats to the tune of happi- ness. And Pm not going to let you take me home"
 "He's coming" she said to Mere dith. "Ah, Philip, forgive me-per- haps I've hurt you a little-but if l have it's because my own happiness is making me selfish-and now-if you don't mind, won't you say good night For I think Pm going home with Colin. Do you see how his face lights up as he looks at me Philip?"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-17

you went away you were a very good friend of mine. You told me that you liked me very much-that you desired my friendship-my friend ship" she emphasized the word. ''You have been gone six months, and in all that time you have writ ten me five letters. In each of them you told me of the good times you were having; that you'd be glad to see me when you returned; that l musn't forget that the first day you came to town we were to have dinner together here-and now we're hav- ing it" she smiled at him brightly ; and the oysters and soup and birds were delicious, and the salad and the sweets and coffee will be worthy sue cesSors to that which has come be- fore. And when we have eaten the dinner you will take me home in your very lovely car, and at the door you will say, It's been great, Vic we'll go again-good-by.' And some day we will go again, and you'll say the same thing-and on and on until you get tired-and go away for good"
 "Why, Vicp' He looked at her sharply. "What's the matter with you?"
 "Well, you wanted to know how I think of you and of Colin Scott off there in the corner"
 "Yes."
 "Colin came into my life just aft CT you left. And he fell in love with me. Other men have fallen in love with me, but this was different. Without any encouragement on ny part he has taken upon himself a guardianship that might be irritat- ing were 1t not so comforting. For so many years 1 have had to strug- gle on alone-unprotected-and you don't know how often my heart has been in my mouth, when have gone home late from rehearsals, or from the music studio. Women who sine seem to belong to the public, and l got used to being stared at, but could nCver quite accustom myself tC late hours alone in street ears ant in subwavs. And since Colin Scot came into my life 1 have never beer alone. In the most unobtrusive way he keeps guard over me. When come hurriedly into a subway station 1 am sure to find him just ahead or just behind me. Often he doesn
 join me. He just mods from the dis tanee, but 1 know he is keeping mo in sight. And when l get to my des- tination there will be the spark o1 his cigar glowing somewhere in tho shadowy streets, and 1 know 1 an as safe as a child in its mothers arms"
 She caught her breath quickly and went on. ''And in spite of myself Philip, I like it. There was a rain,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-17
Her Cowboy
By PHILIP KHAN
(Copyrieht. 1911. by Associated Literary Press.)

Copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary Press.)
 q told you so, said Victoria. T knew he'd turn up before we fin ished."
 Meredith drowned. q don't like the idea," he said, 'of his pursuing you in this way. It's idiotic, to say the least"
 "To love me?'
 "You know don't mean that. But to run after you. Why, it will make you conspicuous, Vic"
 ''No, he never goes as far as that" Victoria said, meditatiyely "You take him at this moment. He is in the far corner of the room, or dering his dinner-and very good dinner he knows how to order-and keeping his eyes to himself"
 "How do you know he orders a good dinner?" Meredith demanded.
 "I've eaten one or two"
 "When ?"
 "While you were away. Oh, Phil ip, don't look like such a thunder cloud. Why shouldn't l eat din- ners with other people while you are away"
 But a cowboy like that-did you see his hat, Victorian"
 q like his hat" Victoria stated "it looks nice and wild and west ern. He's so proud of being from the coast that he wants everybody to know it, and his sombrero is the sign and seal thereof"
 "You seem to like a good many things about him." Meredith's tone was jealous. "You've evidently made some progress in your friend ship with him since l left town"
 "We've had some funny times to- gether-some awfully good times too. He likes out-of-door things We've explored all the bridle path: in the parks. He rides like cen taur."
 And I don't ride. It's his horse against my automobile, eh ?"
 "No," she shook her head. "l don't think of you two men tha way, at all."
 "How do you think of us?"
 "Shall 1 tell you"
 "Yes. Go ahead"
 "Well, it's like this," she leaned her elbows on the table and stare( at him with unseeing eyes. "Whel
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-17
Iron Mountain
NORTH BOUND
PAPER BAG COOKING

The latest discovery in domeS- tic science is the remarkable new system of cooking brought out by NJ. Nicholas Soyes, chef ofthe celebrated Brooks Club, of London, England, known as Cooking in Paper Bags" It is claimed that the system is labor saving, doing away with the
 washing of pots and pans; that it keeps the smell of cooking from prevailing the house; that it makes every dish more savory and nutritious than is possible with the pot and pan system of cooking; that it is economical, the food weighing practically the same when drawn from, as when put in the oven; that it makes possible hygienic cooking. no germ'laden cooking utensils be- ing employed and that it means quicker cooking, lower fuel bills asa consequence, and because Of better cooking, better health.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-17
MONEY LOST ON LINTERS

All example of the fact that the ~" price or cotton not only af- iec's the farmer who raises it Ou' other industries as well, is 1Do"n oy the recent sale of 800 vales v',s Of linters by the United Oil ails on which there was a loss 0l lcper pound on the cost of Production.
 .o,, ". oales of these linters were
 S m rom the Hope and Ashdown ~ l' at l l'3c pound; POO bales nil, ,e sold from the Philadelphia ,aa.' a' | l'oc' The usual price ,ree e''ea Tor these linters, on an ,,0 'sage cotton market, is from and " 4c a pound. The finest ia alu most expensive machinery nsaa cotton seed oil mill is that ana 'or producing these linters. tbs, as s IL Is absolutely necessary tba 'ne lint be removed from itis so' seu ,I before they are crushed of, auiiy apparant that a loss Quits pound on this product is Sta, ., hardship Ia on the mill.-
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-17

night when 1 was wet and tired, and when l reached my room-you know what dismal place it is, high up in that old boarding house. found a big square hamper waiting for me, and in it was a hot supper-oy8ters stealning in a silver pitcher, broiled birds, a little pot of coffee. Oh, 1 can't tell you half the thoughtful things be has done, and with it all he has never presumed, has never made me feel that l am accepting too much"
 |'You'ye idealized him." Meredith said, dogmatically. 'He's unconyen- ional, different from the other men you have met, SO you have dubbed him your Knight of the Swan, or something of that ss?Irt-bqt you'll tire of that sort of thing soon, vic-' toria.' =,
 'No, I sha'n't."
 "You will. You needn't think I'm going to let you go. A little while ago you spoke of my friendship Do you think I'm going to stop at that, Vie? I've always intended to ask you to marry me some day"
 She laughed. "When you were ready? And in the meantime you have let me struggle on, not caring
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-17
COUGHING AT NIGHT

means loss of sleep, which is hard on everyone. Mrs, A. Pelzer, 9 w. Jeff ierson street, Omaha, Nebk. says: q can C recommend Foley's Honea and Tar
 compound as sure cure for coughs s anu colds It cured my daughter of a Oau 0s cold, and my neighbor Mrs. Hen is %n cured her whole family with Fo- S,,s ,ey honea and Tar Compound. Ev- siyGI ssiypne Tn our neighborhood speaks most EE,gniy Ep Of 1t. :" For dryness and tick allg ua Tn the throat, hoarseness, and all sUdgns suJ T and colds, take Foley's Honea tbo taa Ls ar compound. Keep always in sasn! ne mousse. Contains no opiates. The s,huli,e suhst;l m yellow package. Refuse 'S0S'l'utes. Hesterly Drug Store. seod
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-17
ANNOUNCE TENT FEES

Tho above is our price for an .onncing candidates for the diff .s.ont svu offices and the fee is in- variably in advance.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-17
ITS KIND.

"I know man who challenges the world for the pie-eating record.
 He must be man of consuming ambition"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-17
.o Prescott Daily News "0 evsLisHEo sY =. Mews Printing Go.

os ssconl class mail matter Enterrear 1f 1th. 1905, at the postofiicee NOverllOoeeor f Ark, under the act of st 5.,dress, frss March B. 1873.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK
GIVEN MISSOURI GAVEL.
Gravel Made of Apron Long of Dam
and Grist Mill Built in 1917.

Gravel Made of Apron Long of Dam
and GriSt Mill Built in 1917.
Washington, April 6.-The business
of the house was interrupted for a
time today to permit the presenta-
ton of a gravel to Speaker Clark.
The gravel is a gift of the speakers
constitutions in Rails county, Nilsson
ri, and is made of oak cut from the
apron log of the dam of the first grist
mill built north of the Missouri river,
in 1917. The, mill was built by Enoch
Matson, in Pike county, and the old
log it was stated today, had been
pulled out of its place by a team of
Missouri mules.
In accepting the gavel, Speaker
Clark said he hoped his constituents
would be as enthusiastic about him
when he laid the gavel down as they
seemed to be at present.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13
1T o HAIR
Here Are Facts We Want You to
Prove at Our Risk.

Prove at Our Risk.
Marvellous as it may seem, Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that were once ball. OF course,
in none of these cases were the hair
roots dead. norihad the scalp taken on
a glazed, shiny appearance.
I Rexall "93' Hair Tonic acts scien-
~tifically, destroying the germs which
are usually responsible for badness.
It penetrates to the roots of the hair,
stimulating them. 1t is a most pleas
ant toilet necessity, is ~delicately per-
fumed, and will not gum or permanent
Iy stain the hair.
We want you to get a bottle OF
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and use it as
directed. If it does not relieve scalp
irritation, remove dandruff, prevent
he hair from falling out and
promote an increased growth of hair,
nd in every way give entire satisfac-
ton. simply come back and tell us,
and without question or formality we
viii lhand back to you every penny you
paid us for it. Two sizes, soc. and
$1.0O. Sold only at our store-The
Rexall Store. The Justus Pharmacy
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13
Colored School of Correction.

This General Assembly, passed an
act establishing a school for the de-
tention and correction of colored cri-
minal youths between the ages of
Z and Is. The school is modelled
somewhat after the Stonewall Jack
son Training School for white chill
dren. However, there has been no
appropriation out of the State Treas
ury either for the establishment or
maintenance of said school.
The idea of some of the leading
negro ministers of the State is TO pro-
vide a place where the youthful Grim
inals will not have to associate with
the hardened criminals of the peni-
Tertiary.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13

referring to Christian Science, Bis
hop said Christian Science is 2 per
cent philosophy, 8 per cent religion
and So per cent humbug."
Two young society women of Wash
ington, Miss Laura Merriam and Miss
Dorothy Williams, enjoyed the dis
tinctien of being the first two wo-
men in the United States to make a
flight in an aeroplane at the same
time. Antony Janus was the avia-
tor, and the flight was made in a
Reed-Smith biplane. The distance
covered was about two miles, and at
no time did the machine reach an
altitude of over so feet.
Mrs. Elizabeth Healy Maxson Smith
Baumgardner, of Louisville, whose
age is yariously estimated by those
who know her best at from 70 to SO
years, and who only last October OBJ
tanned a divorce from U. G.. Baum
| gardner after a brief honeymoon fol-
lowed by spicy dispositions, last night
confirmed the report that she was
to marry again-the fourth time. Her
fortune is estimated at from $780,
OOUCO $I,UOU .OOO.
Colonel John f: Gaynor, who was
released from the federal prison at
Atlanta, March "a, after serving a
sentence of three years for defraud-
ing the government ON harbor i'm
provements contract, arrived in SYRIA
cuse last week after al absence of
ten years. Today he appeared in ex-
ceIlent spirits, although suffering
from locomotor ataxia. Seated in
his handsomely furnished home, he
joked about his poverty"
Keep in touch with, the newspaper
men is the advise of the Rev. G. f.
Reisner,a New York pastor ct is a
great mistake for some clergymen to
keep aloof from newspaper men and
refuse to- be interviewed, said DR..
Reisner. Everybody reads the news
papers, and if you want to get your
interests before the public, you must
advertise in this important agency.
They will always treat you fairly if
on give them reason for doing so.
never could get a congregation in
my church did I not get the news
papers on my side"
A telegraphic message was receiv-
ed at Greenville, Is. CO. Friday night
to the effect that MI. H. M. Duncan,
formerly chief special agent on tAe
| Charlotte division of the Southern
Railway with headquarters in Green
vile. but who was transferred last
Sunday to Selma, Ala, was shot
through the breast early this morning
by an unknown party as he was COM
ing out of a freight depot in that
city. Mrs. Duncan. who is still in
Greenville, left the city for her hus-
bands bedside. Duncan was shot
through the breast, but as to the gra-
vity OF the wound received nothing
was said.
For the second time in the history
Iof Columbia university, a negro STU
Ident has won the Curtis mediator
excellence in public speaking. one Oh
1.-THE highest scholastic honors in the
gift OF tEs faculty. This years VIC
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13
NOTICE OF sUaIHONs.

State of North Carolina,
County Of Henderson,
In the Superior Court.
May Term, 1911.
D. Jane Hunnicutt, Plaintiff,
VS..
3. L. Hunnicutt. Defendant.
Notice Of Summons.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Henderson county
by the above named plaintiff to OBJ
tain an absolute divorce from said de-
PENDANT on the grounds of fornication
and adu1try; and the said defendant
will further take notice that he is re-
quired to appear at the next term OF
the Superior Court of said county to
be held on the third Monday in May
1911, it being May 18th, 1911, at the
court house of said county in Hender-
sonville, North Carolina, and answer
or demur to the complaint in said ac-
ton, or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
This 23rd day of March, 1911.
C. NJ. PACE.
Clerk Superior Court of Henderson
County
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-04-13

Members of the New York police
Epartment are invariably the most
lucky sort of gamblers, or at least
ey seem to be when they are spend
g city money in an attempt to get
ldence of expense bills, according
Comptroller Pendergast.
~GreenVille. S. c., is to have the
st linen mill in the South. Clayton
men Mill, capitalized at $4,000 was
nmissioned Thursday by the Secre-
~ Of State. the incorporatoTs being
aVen l. McDavid and r. L. Stanton
Providence. The mill will be erect
Just outside of Greenville.
The twentieth continental congress
the National Society. Daughters of
American Revolution, will open in
aShington at Continental hall, Apr IL
Is. Mathew Scott, president of the
aughters of the American Revolu-
On will be a candidate for re-elec-
%. The society now has $1,000
embers and LOO chapters.
Elsie Danley, II years old, grand
lighter of w. L. Danley. general
PSsenger agent of the Nashville,
lattanoOga and st. Louis railway,
IS killed in Nashville, Tenn last
PeK by the accidental discharge OF
father's pistol which was in a
lux which she was managing. The
net penetrated her heart.
/, Z. Bailey, vice president of the
TX OF North California. was found
d cemetery last week lying across
graves of his two wives with a
aet IN his head and empty revolver
us side. The following note was
and on his body 81 am weary and
Urn and physically and mentally un-
'V 10 bear the load"
Inc famous old court house at Viii
ruSOurg, Va, was almost totally
Sa%Oyed by fire Thursday. 1t was
~ IN 1859 after designs by Sir.
,SVOpher Wren, and though small.
d medel INTELLECTUALLY. 1t was
0oed for $4,000, which. with about
5SVo additional. will be sufficient.
- thought, to restore the building
S'lued the old walls, which are two
mick, can be used. 1t is not
'"n how the fire originated
DEln Sharp Williams, the new
n~r senator from Mississippi, has
s~tEeued in a lifetime ambition. He
NE seat in the senate which was
tpped by Jefferson Davis, president
%e Confederacy. The desk still
ioS the bayonet marks made by
~ soldiers during war times in
h. snOrt to destroy it. The bayonet
III, were filled with putty, but are
'"y d~iscernible.
AL lStlan Science and woman's mil
were criticised by Bishop Thorn
sHieeiy, of New Orleans who is
ing at the annual session of teh
england Methodist Episcopal
"ence at Cambridge, Mass In