davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20

The ways OF the house fly as dis
ease Dissemination has been thorough
ly aired through the press. but that It
IL also scattering broadcast all sorts
Of fungus spores comes as shock No.
Q. Among the scourges thus scattered
scientists have enumerated: Pear rot.
brown rot OF peach. black rot OF the
tomato. leaf curl. grapevine mildew,
rust on grains and the fungus growths
which have In recent years proved
so destructive to sugar cane. Clearly,
the disease carriers Of the air are a
gigantic curse from the financial point
OF view as we'll as from sanitary
one. The remedy Is cleanliness--a
removal Of all filth Keep the manure
spreader going
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20

yer or gold one Of which you might
be the proud possessor. The steel or
the silver OF gold thimbles are worked
into shape, and this causes the silk to
catch on them to the annoyance Of
the crocheter. Now the everywhere
apparent and little used aluminium
thimble Is pressed into shape and
therefore has no metal projections.
which though infinitesimal are still
large enough to haggle and harass the
silk For the same reason use larg-
or needle. The silk will pass through
the cloth easier.
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20
SURE TO PLEASE THE bride.
Dainty Piece Of Underwear. Made by
Friend, Makes a Most Acceptable
Present.

n your best friend is to be married
and you know that she will receive
quantities Of silver and cut glass, why
not give her some handsome and
dainty piece Of underwear that she
cannot duplicate in the shopsf
: A petticoat. for instance. made Of
fine cambria and net. with lace and
ribbon trimming, makes particular
~ acceptable gift.
Make the foundation Of cambria cut
over . scven gored pattern. fitting the
hips closely and closing with habit
back. The length should be three
inches from the floor. or exactly to the
ankles,
Finish the cambria foundation with
3 rune Of net edged with lace
Make three wide Spanish ruffies OF
net trimmed with lace Insertion and
edged with good. strong lace. and put
these on the foundation one above the
other. Joining the top one with two
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Checkreins are injurious unless left
slack
The driver should be the horses
best friend
Your horse needs water oftener
than you.
Fasten gunny-sack screens over tho
stable windows.
AS the pastures shorten. iengthen
out the evening ration.
There isn't a thing wrong with
some horses except their owners
One OF the best folders for sheep
10 clover. and any variety will do
Jerking the bit and yelling confuse
horse and advertise blockhead.
Corn and oats and timothy hay
should be the base OF all horse feed
Some horses require more corn than
others to keep them In suitable con.
dition.
II Is useless to expect sheep to
thrive either with wet feet or damp.
soggy heeces, tf
Have the stock in the back pasture
plenty OF water? self-regulating wind
mills are not always reliable.
In training colts there is no surer
way OF dulling what speed they have
than simply Jogging them day after
day.
Spraying and dipping young pigs
freely to keep them free from para
sites and skin disease Is . good
thing
For a herd OF rs cows. a round silo
Is feet inside diameter and 80 feet
high. would be about right. or II may
be ~ by 40.
Weed out the ewes you will not win
ter, fat them and turn them of Grass
up to their knees. corn-meai and bran.
will do It best.
With cheap corn and other grains
any man who could buy a few pigs
and finish them for market could
make a little profit
The in and out sheep man is always
worrying over the future. The man
who stays by his aock Ii bound to
win out in the long run
Fattening animals should be fed ON
a variety OF food. for X kept on one
kind OF diet they will lose appetite
and not do so well.
Young pigs are often stunted In
their early growth because they can.
not mold their own against the largest
ones with which they run
Animals always know when they
are we'll treated. but not always why
they are whipped. and punishment
then Ia detriment to them.
when one is think OF starting with
a new breed Of stock It will generally
pay him to visit some farmers who
have had experience with this breed.
If the sheep pasture gets short this
fall, fodder OF some kind should be
supplied TO offset II or eise the sheep
want to he turned into better pas.
tire
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20
POWER FOR PUMPING
Wind and Water Constitute Two
of Cheapest Sources.
Question OF Most Economical Fuel
Must Depend Largely Upon Con-
dItions Existing In Each
Locality.

The question of the most econom
ical power Ia of course very impor.
tant one In connection with the matter
Of installing pumping plant. Wind
and water constitute two of the cheap
est sources of power. The use OF the
first of these does not appear to have
been productive Of very successful
results. although the government
spent thousands OF dollars exploiting
the hug without avail. says the Den.
yer Field and Farm. The greatest
wind movement during the year is In
the spring season. when, as a rule.
water from wells is least needed. In
those places relying upon river wa
ter this source seldom runs short UNI.
I'll the spring season is passed and
In these localities pumping for irri-
cation is not likely to be resorted to
at that time
During the summer months when
the greatest need for water for irri-
cation purposes exists. there is much
less wind movement than earlier In
the year and 1t frequently happens
that when the water Is most needed
there Is. the least amount of wind,
The use OF storage reservoirs to make
more available the water pumped by
wind power Is open to the criticism
of expense for the installation Of such
reservoirs, together with the high loss
through evaporation II the reservoirs
ara ouau Wotnr - q cr,,rra ~ v,oxx,
or ID available In comparatively few
parts of our region. The question Of
developing OF power from our water
courses and transmitting It by cleo
tricity to the locality where It Is
most needed has received some atten-
ton and mag be Of some use In CON
nection with pumping plants for FRI.
cation purposes but the policy Of the
federal government Is dead set against
this plan.
Among the remaining sources OF
power are steam. oil. including gaso-
line, kerosene and crude oil. and horse
power. The question of which is the
most economical fuel must depend
largely upon the conditions existing
In each locality. In many places wood
and coal may be procured at relative
~ so low cost that steam becomes
BY far the cheapest available power.
1t should be borne In mind In this con.
nection that under average conditions
. steam engine requires skilled labor
to operate It. but on the other hand
ID considered one Of the most reliable
means Of power and the least subject
TO breakdowns Of getting out Of
order.
On the other hand the majority OF
oil engines are operated BY common
and not skilled labor. Crude oil as 4
means of power Ii being successfully
used In various parts OF the country.
A 2S-horse power crude oil engine re-
Gently installed 10 giving entirely sue
cessful results. An important con-
sideration In the use Of crude oil il
the tendency that appears to exist OF
increased price Of the oil. Gasoline
10 the most adequate power Just now
and thousands OF automatic engines
are going In all over the country.
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20
Vacation Hint.

A recently returned "vacationer"
tells Of a handy hanger she learned to
make while she was short OF the real
article during her trip.
BY simply rolling stiff wrapping pa.
per or newspaper. tying a cord on
each side OF the center, draping the
freshly ironed shirt waist or summer
dress over 1t she had a hanger which
could not be beaten for convenience.
II isn't a bad idea to keep in mind
when one happens to be short OF hang.
ers at home--which is quite often the
case.
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20
EnoIlsh PUDDING.

One and one-half pounds bread
crumbs, two ounces citron, one-half
pound -four, two ounces shredded al
monds. two pounds suet chopped fine,
two nutmegs grated, two pounds cur
rants. two pounds yaisins, one lemon,
Juice and grated rind, two pounds
sugar. one teaspoon salt. two ounces
candied lemon peel, sixteen eggs,
milk for stir paste, one-quarter cup
brandy. Mix in the order given and
let stand over night. In the morning
put into buttered molds and steam
for Ia hours or more. When 1t Is
to be used steam for two hours more.
Garnish with sprig Of holly. Pour
two tablespoonfuls Of brandy over It
and bring to the table blazing. Serve
with English sauce.
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20

inch band Of lace beading, and insert
as piece OF soft ribbon through this.
ending with bow at the left side
These lace petticoats are much
smarter to wear with evening gowns
than silk or satin and. being made OF
soft materials, cling as closely to the
figure as the finest messaline.
Even II the bride to be goes into
society only occasionally. she will be
delighted with a really elegant under
skirt OF this description.
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20

The woman who sews II very often
annoyed By having the thread twist
into knots. especially II she 10 using
Q long thread,
Waxing the thread by running It
over q bit Of beeswax is the proper
way to avoid this trouble: but wax
sometimes discolors the thread slight
~ apd IL not always desirable on that
account
For either silk or cotton thread you
can use, the same as wax. small
piece Of pure white soap that Is per-
fectly dry. This makes the thread
slip through the material very easily
and absolutely prevents twisted
knots.
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20
Drying FIsh Waste.

A new English process Of treatment
Of fish waste reduces the refuse to a
dry powder with only one-quarter the
weight OF the untreated product. but
retaining all the fertilizing properties
Of the fish The fish guano produced
this way is for export. nine-tenths of
the product made In England being
shipped abroad.
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20
Dreamed Shrimp.

Two cans shrimp, two hard.boiled
eggs. chopped. three tablespoons but
ter, two tablespoons -four. one and
one-half cups hot cream or milk,
about one teaspoon salt, dash cay
enne, about one tablespoon chopped
parsley, lemon juice. dash mustard
and little onion Juice. one-half cup
bread crumbs, one tablespoon butter
Brown together slightly; butter and
flour and add cream or milk and sea-
son to taste. Add shrimp and eggs
and put in buttered baking dish.
Saute bread crumbs in butter until
brown and pour over all. Bake If
teen or Awenty minutes and serve
hot a, Il
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20
Fruit Salad.

/ Peel and slice bananas ana 4
oranges, carefully removing the pith
and seeds. and wash and hull pint
OF fresh ripe strawberries. Arrange
the fruit in layers In a glass dish.
pour a fruit salad dressing over the
whole and chill thoroughly before
serving.
Fruit salad dressing--Boil ! cup OF
sugar and one-half cup OF water for 8
minutes, pour the strip over the
beaten yolks Of 3 eggs and cook over
boiling water until thick; chill and
add one-half cup of lemon Juice
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20
Taoe /. Hetter.

II you leave white silk ribbon in
lingerie when 1t is washed, II soon
turns an ugly yellow. Pale blue rib
bon will not do this: it washes white
and stays that color. Narrow linen
tape can be substituted for ribbon in
lingerie. II will not wear out so cas-
lily as silk and keeps Its color as long
as II Is used.
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20

A combined egg heater. cream-whip.
and mayonnaise-mixer is being mar.
lreted by q Tarrytown, N. r., manufao-
turer. The oil dripper is attached to
the handle Of the beaten whep It ID
to be used as mayonnaise mixer.
The attaching or detaching only takes
4 few seconds. Popular Mechanics.
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20
Flemish salad.

One endive. four Dutch herring ILL.
lets, three potatoes. little celery.
two small apples. one small onion.
chopped parsley and French salad
dressing
Bake the onion In Its skin. When
done. let 1t cool. peel and chop Cut
the fillets of herrings into dice: peel
and shred the apples and celery; cut
the cooked potatoes into strips or
dice; shred the endive into strips.
Mix all the ingredients In salad
bowl with an acid dressing. Sprinkle
with chopped parsley and surround
with hearts of lettuce.
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20

balloon flight and one o. the most ~
markahle on record was that b. Wise
and lie Mountains In July. 1850. w.
they assembled from St. Louis ~ -
hours afterward landed near NFnt1r-
town. N. r.. : distance 81 re miles =
an air line.
During recent years ballconine NJ
been revived ~ = rich, mans sporj,
and there have been several iatee1n,
tional meets at which prizes vsre
awarded for distance and dura4tsn
night.
oirieibis Balloons. "A
The efforts to construed Al ai&nAiD
subject to control has been ! Ions md
persistent one. but The necsasss1ly
enormous bulk o. gas balloous ~
been encouraging obstacle. Gucn
. tremendous surface. presented - ths
wind more than offsets TIE pow@ ~
the ruddcr to control. except ID : co..
parative calm. and the iuvsTiable ~
aster which has oveftaken TIE 49,
elaborate and expensive attsmpes-
those OF Count Zeppelin OF 0ernany--
presumably VIII discourage further -
fort along this line and concentra1e
inventive genius upon the aerOplonA
The dirigibls balloon, however. y ~
no means . complete failure
The ordinary balloon retains -
pear-shaps Of the original. but ~
dirigible Il elongated Or cisarshaped
and braced along the sides 10 Slve y
stability. The control ~ gained efuo
q rudder extending from the -
pended car. which contains N elsctfee
or gasoline motor. Walter WeIlnan'D
friitless attempt r. reach The h0r<8
pole and later to cross the Atlan&1e
were among the Interesting but gignH
tic failures q the dirigiblo ballooa
The Flying Machine.
Genuine aerial naviratton. or No.
pendent fight as distinguished No.
aimless i1oating In the air, really -
its birth when men abandondA ~
balloon idea and sought to mimic -
birds. Otto Lilienthai In Germany.
Hiram Maxim 10 England and Snmur1
p. Langley il the United Statea ~
perimented ana constructed machlnae
with planes ana wings and rudd~rn.
hut their succees van tnconaiderak
for their machines vera either -
beav, or too fra,l
Inherent suvantnr. cons1s,~s.n
w,n.ed msch1nss ,srve a. s-..u
arht ana hAsvv hpt ths sr,oet ne -.
lcomn,,shsd v.rs short ana .rcs.tss-
r,eh.. - ~,,,.. 49,, ..<..sss =. 49,,
,,ac.. rsr.,,,, :, ,ans rc..~s rss...-ss
$500 - s..s... ..,.r..,s .,sss ~
800 .,,a.. .,,.,- 80 800 1890. Y.
~ .srs,,ss. - Th,.a- 49, -. ~.
.nsr. hnS - r.o.sss ro.s- 80 -.
r.,,a- ass,.nsrs ,ra.s 49, 80.
49,.
- ,.. y - $3.50 ...s
~. 49, ~ s~Ns ~. 49,
$3.50 M .s, $500 ss.-.-
~ NJ. ~
Y, - - $500. - 49,
$50 800 ..,.S-,. !. so,.s -.
, 49, su' go.
Wv"
49," ~. ~ aua ~ - -. -
49, uss,.s. ~. 49, s 49, -.
!. 1919 -. snS a..s =. -.
49,, : $500, - 70 =. ss.us's" sS.1 az ~
= =. nss
n's ~. - . .nsn = ~ n sslopaan
s,n n ~. ~
'a'neu p'o. - no H
!. uas 4, = s .s,D , ~ mel n nsnes .u.ss
800 az 49, o AnA - as "'ss
!. us -
- vu'u .' 49, an.
$500 !. nssr,s > aon $500. -
h.na rown d,'r,rs ,ns $3.50 -, 49,. -
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20

AS soon as the young rooster begins
to crow you should sell him in the
market catalogued as the old rooster
variety. Rooster focks should be
constantly culled. and those which do
not meet the standard should be
promptly disposed Of Constant weed
ing out gradually improves the stand.
ard
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20
New Wheat for Chickens.

Az soon as wheat Ia harvested bring
few bundles to the chickens daily.
They will enjoy scratching out the
grain. and 1t Is the best feed they can
have. Wheat. oats, corn and buck.
wheat are all good grains for poultry.
their comparative food value being
in the order given. Rye is Of very lit.
tie value as grain feed for poultry.
but green rye for fall, winter and early
spring picking is excellent
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20

There are some things not OF com
mon knowledge BY far that the en-
broiderer In silk viii be very glad to
learn. One Of these Is the use Of an
aluminium thimbie In place OF the sill
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20

LIVE STOCK NOTES
II SOW repeatedly fails to get in
pig. fatten her OF for the pork barrel.
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20
Frying Eggs.

II "a few drops OF water are added to
the fat and the frying pan covered
eggs will not become tough,
Graham guardian., 1911-10-20
After ghavlnu.

Many farmers turn the cattle into
the meadow after haying. but the
cows damage the neid more than the
field ID worth.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-08

Mir. and Mrs. Willis Phillips ot Phillips Baker spent sunday at Crys- tal Springs. Montgomery county.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-08
WILEY IS SCORED.
Solicitor McCabe Says He Cannot be
 Called as Expert.

Washington, Aug. TIA second sharp letter from Solicitor McCabe to Chief Chemist Wiley both of the department of agriculture Tor -ailure to make wholesale prosecution or "cure alI' patent medicines and otn
 CT acts tending to snow McIabe's growing control of the whole adnrn- istration of the pure food law wers brought ou. at today's hearing of NC Cahe before the house investigating committee. 1t was contended ny counsel that while McCabe was so berating Wiley. McCabe himself knew he had power to invoke the law against these big interests. MT. Mc- Cabe said pr. Wiley, explaining tnal he did not want to antagonize Secre. tary Wilson, who had overruled him on the Remsen boards advice. had written him that the Indiana author ities wanted to take the depostions of himself and his assistants who had conducted the famous squad oi poison" experiment from which they determined that benzoate of soda was a harmful preservative in food. MT.
 McCabe expressed the opinion that
 Wiley and his associates could not be summoned as experts"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-08
RICHEST INDIAN CHILE.
Dies at Colorado Springs of Pellagrs
 After Long Illness.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 1.-- Encased in the most expensive cot fin ever sent out of this city, the body of Esther Duit, Queen Esth- er,' aged eight, the richest Indian child in the world today was <len to Muskogee, Okla, for burial.
 She died here of pellagra. The child was brought here four months ago from Tennessee in the hope that the change of climate would bene- fit ner. Chief Henry Duff, Esther's father, is several times a million aire as the result of rich on strikes made on the land his family secured from the government.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-08

Jndge James f. Hog.e Is in lat- Ike Rock on legal business.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-08
For Sale at C. A. HOGABO0M.
 HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

but they do not admit they are ac' ing from motive.
 La Toilette told some Of nis sen atorial associates on the conferences committee today that the outloc-.' agreement was someT1at prIgater He said also that wG-e- the i51i con ference committee might be called together aa7 day, q week migdt elapse before a meeting would be desired by the subcommittee.
 MT. Underwood tonight said he believed the free list bill would De sent to the president. .'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-08
HOW TO REMOVE
 FRECKLES FREE
You Can Do It Quickly and Easily.

There is only one way to really rid yours, T. of every sort of skir blemish. Including pfmples and that is use Viola Cream.
 ola Cream is like other creams only in name If does not cover up blemishes or clog the potes but by gentle. sl re and certain med ication actual replaces the old sallow, pimply freckled skin with new skin as fresh and pretty as q June rose
 Go to the nearest drug store and purchase a soc jar under our absolute suarantee Of saiisfac ton or send your name and address and that of vonr druggist to the G Bittner Co.,. Dept. l2: Toledo. Ohio ond receive a free treatment by return mail.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-08
ACCUSES SOLDIER.
G'rI Says Private is Spy In Employ
 of Austria.

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. Miss Clara Anita Ever. formerly of Phil pot, Ky, who yesterday made afii- davit to her story that Private Geo. Peter, of the Fifteenth coast artillery now stationed at Fort Totten, N. |. is spy with Captain James D. vac son in charge of the local United
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-08
CONGRESSIONAL
 BASE BALL GAME
DEMOCRATS TRIUMPH OVER RE PUBLlCANs IN STRENUOUS
 GAME OF BALL.
Game Was Played for Charity and Rabbits Foot Cuts a Figure in
 the Final Score.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Democracy trlumphed again today when hepuDl' can congressman bit the dust, some of them swallowed quarTs of it, on the
 baseball diamond in the struggle TOT
 the championship of the House oi Representatives score 12 to ,. Charges may be preferred against the democratic umpire, James F. byrnes, of South Carolina, who nad raDpit's foot in his pocket and republican pau players charge, a loaded half dollar also.
 The game played for charity, really was decided by the umpires. William w Wilson, republican of lllnois, uiu all he could to stem the tide of par ty defeat. but on all close decisions when infuriated members of both par ties crowded on the field and threat ened riot. but the only solution was for Byrnes and Wilson to resort to the loss of coin. Byrnes mad the coin and did the tossing. Byrnes won every time.
 Longworth, shortstop for the re- publican team and it's mascot play cd like star in the infield and pounded out two two baggers and home run.
 In the third inning there were only four batters because another would have meant physical defeat for all concerned, Representative Webb, democrat, of North Carolina, had been neatly caught at first base, but in his desperation he had knocked town Representative Slemp, who was guarding the bag. Umpire Wilson ,alled him out.
 Stay where you are" shouted um- lire Byrnes as he ran forward; "swal- ow no such republican dicTa1ion. lie hinks he's Joe Cannon"
 Then there was a conflict of ongues and some serious threats that tarted the assemblage of Washing ons social and congressional cir lie, until it was agreed to toss the oin on the proposition that the com e umpire. The democrats won.
 1t was lurid game, while it lasted, he Gopher battery. Miller and Ander- on of Minnesota, carrying off non ITS for the losers. and Webb ana linkhead of New Jersey, officiating pr the democrats. Others who par. icipated for the republicans were 'afrerty, Oregon; eenterfield; Siemp, 'irglnia, first base; Porter, fennsyl- ania, who made three hits, third ase; Reyburu, Pennsylvania, left ield. and Farr, of Pennsylvania, ight field.
 supporting the democratic battery we're Harrison, Mississippi, tnlrd 'ase: Rciliy, Conr~--cut. who iasleu me inning and McDermott, Illinois, irst base, Carter, Oklahoma, second ,ase D. Driscoll left field; Garrett, Tennessee, centerfield, and Scully. oi New Jersey, right field. Scully knocked home run, the ball landing In Congressman Copley's automoDue
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-08

States army recruiting station, and members of the Indianapolis detecuye force, but after the session the au- thorities said there was nothing to give out other than that Miss Dyer reaffirmed her story. Miss Dyer earlier in tho day was reported to have left indianapolis and gone to Muncie, Ind.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-08

Mrs Anna West has again taken charge of the Jest House and is making special rate to couples for a month or longer. Good meals. amily style pri-es very reasonable.
 7-29 ct.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-08
ARE YOU FREE
 FROM

Headaches. Colds. Indigestion, Pains; Constipation. Sour Stomach. Dizzinessa lfyou are not. the most effective. prompt and pleasant method of getting nd of them is to take, now and then, desertspoon- ful of the ever refreshing and truly beneficial laxative remedy-Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It Is well known throughout the world as the best of family laxative reme- dies. because 1t acts so gently and strengthens naturally without irn- tating the system in any way.
 To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genu- inc. manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go, bearing the name of the Company, plainly printed on the front of every package.