davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-16
SurbbGr.E uoSing.

On Iuobingform fpIoes baloiilIo
meb reniebe SorobGr, iom er tiliat
paSie meget Suffer. 9eroper bel.
oes fsIeenbe Rsre % ite3es langiomt
til Ben er gobt aiennemitegt: 2 liner
Smsr imeltes, oeri rsres 21a LIME
Corn Stard % 8 Infer bpiot Suffer
Saa bar mo Ielf iiom er n9iten
fogenoe os rsrer / oct, til BET er tiff
oa ieont. Set itaar til oct er affie1et
irsres % 3 s@geeblonmer og tiliioit
De itipilasne sG~sgsbpiber. Serte
fan tiIiptteS @anilie- eler Gitrou.
ertraft, eiterSmas, os bellies for.
iigtig orer SorSbGrrene.
SorSbrr.8cle.
4 tonpebe Spiieifeer plilperiieret
8elatin, ct gunb Sorbbpr, en- Sop
Suffer, A Spfeifeer folbt 8ano,
suften Of en- Gitron. 2 agssebpioer
os 2 9GssefaI, en- Spiiefe Sorober.
Graft, libt rsb Srist. Surpe ug
itippiifet Slsbe. Sorbbprrere flores
og Iagges op / ganbet en- Sime, iaa
bar man 8eIatinen, sGegebotberne,
sgeseifanene og Gitroriafter %
Sufferet /. Man oiiper itaoig / Def,
iii BET beaprSer of fose, ba tages
Siipen no og 9rpoen iGttes bag pau
Stooen, meb 9nng ODER, | ii Winit.
ter. On SeIlp!9ae bpppes | fogenbe
@anS, @eIeen irsres Srugt, Sarpe
oa gtrdft, files iaa isiernem ben
parme 8eleToiie og bapes Oh | en-
Sorm, iom er ifpaet | folbt 9anb.
Zen hpeloes no. naor ben ifal ier-
peres oa Ipiies meo pitet Slsoe, iom
err irert Iiot SorbbPr.ertraft.
SorobGr.S berbst.
CT Guno soSt moone Sorob9r
fnuies. irsres ben afiilebe Salt al en-
lGitron oe en- Spiieife appelim-Sano
! Orange 6lnuor @ater) oa opetbaI.
oes Serpaa 3 YintS fOlot Sano.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09

complete without the little Marie Louise roses and small foliage, that add the required touch of color. These are in fine silk with a high luster. They are in a peculiar pink, having blue-gray cast and shade into centers with a dark petunia red. Three single roses and a cluster of two are set about the bonnet on velvet band
 This model has the virtue of being suited to evening wear at any season of the year and to the fashionable promenade at summer or winter re- sorts in the daytime. The design is not one of the sort to have wide vogue-it is not what is termed popular" style, but for that very req son. is never unfashionable. The lin- ing in such dainty hats is of maline, chiffon or net. The long tie is the. finishing touch of great distinction and is arranged to suit the fancy of the wearer. Wound about the throat it amounts to a real protection. Worn hanging when the weather is warm, it is caught to the corsage or shoulder with fancy pin, or tiny bouquet of roses like those used in trimming. The design is not suited to all wearers and one should be able ito carry it on, as the saying is.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
MAN STILL HEAD OF FAMILY
Supreme Court of Georgia Comes to the Rescue of the Henpecked
 Gentleman.

We may have observed many in- stances in which actually the wife was the head of the family, but now comes rescue of henpecked man, and holds that legally it cannot be conceded that such a case exists In Patterson vs. state, the defendant was convict ed for being intoxicated within the curtilage of a private residence. One Mrs. Scott appeared as prosecutrix, and alleged that her house was in vaded by the defendant, who was drunk and used vulgar language. Her husband appeared as a witness. and testified that defendant was not drunk, and that he behaved decorously.
 The indictment named the scene of the alleged illegal act as that of MT. Scott's house, and this is assailed on the ground that 1t is Mrs. Scott's house, since she swore that she paid the rent, that her husband was a member of her family, and that she was, therefore, the head of the house. The court holds that, where a hus- band and wife reside together. what ever else she may be the head of, he is the head of the family. Quoting the court: "The true legal relation of husband and wife is in her mind re- versed. Metaphorically speaking, she puts the petticoat in a more ad- vanced position than the pantaloons. !" The conviction was afirmed.-From the Docket.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09

implement for making meat tende that will be found useful in any fam fly, but especially in households that cannot afford to buy the choicest cuts. A handle with fork to it has a shaft running through the ends of the fork. Revolving on this shaft are a lot of sharp little cutter wheels, with teeth that will bite through sole leather, if necessary. When steak is found to be too tough, the cook can lay 1t on the kitchen table before putting 1t on to be fried or broiled and run this implement back and forth over it until the fibers have been loosened sufficiently to make it tender. There are other devices for this pur- pose, among them a hammer with sharp projections in the head, but the wheels are said to have the advantage of penetrating all the way through an ordinary steak and doing the work more rapidly.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
CLEAN HOUSE ALL AT ONCE
Best Way If Family Can Be Banished Hints on the Spring
 Ordeal.

''The easiest way to clean house is to do it all at once. turning every thing upside down, having all carpets taken up at the same time, all the windows washed in succession, all the paint scrubbed in one piece of work. If the family can be banished, this plan may be followed, but when the ordinary business of the home has to go on, such drastic measures should never be practiced. The house should be cleaned a room at a time, but be- fore going to these make an attack on the closets" says Christine Ter hume Herrick in Woman's Home Con- panion.
 Devote one day to the china closet. Take the china and glass out, put it on a table and SCOUT the shelves. Have a blow-gun and inject insect powder into any cracks or crevices of the shelves as a discour- agement to invading insects. Wipe off every piece of tableware before you put it back and discard ruthlessly broken and cracked pieces.
 When you put your china on the shelves use care in it's arrangement. Tall pieces should go at the back, and so should piles of saucers and plates. Be careful not to make the piles of plates too tall. Plates of delic. china at the bottom of a stack ms. be cracked and broken by the weight of the china upon them Turn the glasses and tumblers upside down.
 "Go over the contents of your side board, especially the table linen, lay ing aside such pieces as need mend ing and are worth it and putting the hopelessly worn objects aside with your store of old linen. Wipe out the sideboard drawers and let them get entirely dry before laying in fresh pa pers and restoring the linen to it's place. Use the insect powder here, too"
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
AUTOMOBILES ON THE FARM
1t Is a Common Practice to Use the Back Wheels for Power to
 Run Saws.

A new use for the automobile has been found by western farmers. It is that of utilizing the back wheels for motive power to run wood saws.
 'Tn travelling in the west came across a farmer who was cutting wood by means of his automobile" :" Eaid J. E. Sheldon, representative of a western automobile company, at the Riggs house. '"The farmer had lacked up the rear axle of his machine and attached a belt to one of the wheels, which was connected with a saw. In this manner he was saving wood. I asked him how he had come to think of the scheme, and he told me that it was common practice among farm CTS in the west
 ''It is astonishing how many farm CTS all through the west own auto mobiles. Nearly every farmer who is moderately well fixed has a machine. It is an ordinary sight to see automo- piles skimming through the harvest fields, and it is remarkable how much time they save. The increased use of autos by farmers has, in great meas ure, removed the prejudice against machines, and it is seldom now that one has a complaint from farmer on the score of fast driving. The farm CTS, when they see a machine speed ing along a road, get out of the way and do not attempt to hold up the oc- cupants, as they formerly did. They have learned the value of the automo- bile in their own business.
 "One of the most striking results of the use of automobiles among farmers is that of keeping the boys on the farm. The young fellows are no longer so anxious to leave the old homestead for the city. for they can jump in a machine, go to town, and get back in time for dinner. Wash ington Post
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09

.0 NCE more the word bonnet" in N it's limited, millinery sense, has a
 place in the fashion reporters vocabulary. Many of the shapes, which we call hats, might as well be classed under the other term. There are so many shapes that really cover the head and are almost entirely off the face that the regulation poke bonnet, the Corday cap and the "Wilhelmina" cap do not seem extreme
 Germaine gave us the pretty model made of narrow val lace which is shown here. The lace is shirred on fine wires and the art of the milliner is set forth here in a way to demand our admiring attention A little frill of lace surrounds the face and peeps from under the very broad band of velvet ribbon which is laid about the bonnet. This band terminates in long single end, which, when not wound about the neck, will fall below the knee. The end falls from the left side. The frame curves in to fit the neck and a flat or "tailor's" bow of narrower velvet ribbon is sewed to the bonnet at this point The combina- ton of cream lace and the rich black of the velvet is handsome, but this pretty piece of headwear would be in-
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
LACE WORN ON MILLINERY
Some of the smartest Hats Have This Garniture, and 1t Is Ef-
 fectiVe.

This Is an excellent season for bringing out the family lace box and going through it carefully to see what treasure it really contains. There ara an infinite number of ways in which bits of lace may be employed Not the least of these is a garniture on ones new millinery. Some of the very smartest hats are to be trimmed with lace or made entirely of it. White lace is especially favored, and will be seen on picturesque bonnets as well as on smart walking toques. One of the new designs is a bonnet made of white lace and trimmed with ruchfngs of narrow black velvet The only otb- CT garniture is posy of tiny pink roses. A toque of black straw has a jabot of white lace going up the front and over the crown something after the manner of an ostrich plume.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
Pads.

Laces of all kinds will be worn in profusion.
 The classic silk cachemires have risen again.
 ROsettes of silk are used on many linen frocks.
 Often buckles are made of linen to match the belt.
 For afternoon costume the large hat is in order
 Toques made entirely of flowers will be much worn.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
Rice Balls.

Take hot cooked rice, season with salt, pepper and butter, and add very finely minced chives and parsley-a ta- bIespoonful of chives and a teaspoon full of parsley to each cupful of rice. Mix well and form into small balls the size of a walnut and set away to get cold. When ready to use dip each ball in beaten egg. roll in ground pea nuts and fry a golden brown in boil. ing fat. Drain and serve as a garnish tO meat or game.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
FATHER FORGOT TO REGISTER
InquIsItIVe Youngster Wrings Comics sion From Parent After Consld-
 erabIe Questioning.

Paw, who you goin' to vote for when the election comes off?"
 Don't bother me, Johnny"
 (Pause.)
 Paw, who you goin' to vote for?' Johnny don't you see I'm busy?" (Another pause.)
 Paw, who you goin' to vote for?" 'T'm not going to vote for anybody. Are you satisfied now?"
 ''Why ain't you goin' to vote for anybody, paw?"
 'T'l send you to bed if you don't quit bothering mel"
 (Still another pause.)
 Paw, why ain't you goin' to vote for anybody"
 Because forgot to register. Now if you say another word I'll spank youl"
 (Johnny looks amazed. but says nothing more.)
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
No Ordinary Affair.

'Yes, when Josiah and me got mar ried we had an awful fine weddin'."
 T suppose it was a church affair?''
 Indeed it was! I'll never forgit it till my dyin' day. I guess everybody for miles and miles around was there. We had music on the organ and bridesmaids and a best man and all them kind of things. you know, and when the paper wrote it up the next mornin' it said right in the headlines that we plighted our troth."
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
Improved Cheese Cakes.

Two cups of cheese, one cup of sugar, one-fourth cup of melted but ter, one lemon rind and juice, one salt spoon of salt, one-half cup of milk or cream, three eggs beaten separately, then beaten all together well, adding stiff whites last Line pans with rich pastry. Bake like a custard. This recipe fills a deep squash pie plate. To be eaten cold. Crate nutmeg over the top before baking.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
Cranberry Frappe.

One quart of cranberries, two cups of water, two cups sugar, juice of two lemons. Cook cranberries and water for eight minutes. Force through sieve, then add sugar and cook ten minutes. Strain juice of lemon in and cook five minutes longer.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
Where He Drew the Line.

Dr. M. Dee-You have a foreign body in your eye.
 MT. Mulcahey-A foreign body, is 1t? Well, Oi don't objict t a German, or Pole, CT a Frinchman; but if ut's a Dago thot's in me eye git him out quick, an Oi'll waIlop him."
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
Our Dogs.

Lady Owner = Poor dear little Picklesl He scarcely eats anything at all. What must I dol"
 Dog Specialist (sympathetically)- You might change his diet from pea. cocks breast to pluver's eggsl-Lon. don Opinion.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
The PessImistIe Fa{ber.

Just remember, my boy, that the higher you set your goal the finer your achievements will be when you reach it."
 "Yes, know that, dad, but isn't there slight chance that I may set it so high I'll never get quite to it?'
 "Oh, thunder, don't worry about that You'll never reach it, no mat er where you set it."
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
THIS MAKES MEAT TENDER
implement With Cutter Wheels Which, Rolled Over Steak, Loosen Up
 the Fibers.

Even the best of butcher shops sometimes have tough meat, and at the other shops it is toss-up whether you get good steak or not, unless you are willing to pay fancy prices. A Pennsylvania man has invented an
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
Biu Show.

Silas Hardapple-So yeour boy Zeke graduates this spring? Going to hang out his shingle?"
 Cyrus Ryetop- Shingle? Gosh, Zeke will feel so proud an puffed up he'll hang out a tin roof"
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
Educational.

Do they teach domestic science at your college?" inquired the visitor of the freshman.
 "Only sewing" replied the fresh man.
 Good idea," said the visitor. And what do you sew chief1y?"
 ''Wild oats," replied the freshman. -Harper's Weekly.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
How It Happened.

How did you get that spring over coat?"
 Had a sure tip on a horserace."
 '1 never knew one of those sure tips to pan out" Neither did I. So didn't play 1t. Put the money into this overcoat in. stead"
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
A Remarkable Assumption.

Really you are the only man l ever cared for"
 'I suppose you engaged yourself to the others just to keep from hurting their feelings"
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
cuttino Under Lac.

To cut away the goods under lace insertion without shipping the wrong thread, slip between the lace and the material piece of cardboard four inches long of the width of the lace, and rounded at one end. This will make the work both safer and easier.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
sImnIe Remedy

Doctor (to wife of patient)-And- er-I hope you took his temperature this morning?
 Wife-Well, it were like this, sir, I put the barometer on is chest, and 1t went round to very dry, sir. so gave i'm a pint of beer, an e went to work this morning.-London M. A.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
No False Hopes.

Cholly-I see that Holsters are going to be more expensive.
 Fond Parent-Well, you needn't think you are going to get any more out of me.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09
Difference of Kind.

"The press agent here just now says his star is a dancing sunbeam"
 Pifae-That's all mconshine.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09

Hebrew, Greek and Theology. The work was apportioned to six commit tees, two sitting at Westminster, two at Oxford and two at Cambridge, and Bancroft drew up 15 rules strictly de fining their respective duties. The title-page of the Authorized Version (first edition, 1611) includes all the translators' names.
 This majestic book was imprinted at London by Robert Barker, printer to the Kings Most Excellent Maies- tie," and at Robert Barker's expense.
 William Tyndale is, of course, the outstanding figure in the story of the English printed Bible, and his pioneer work, heroic life, voluntary exile, and martyrdom form a well-known page of Reformation history. Tyndale's chief gift to his countrymen was the New Testament done into English from the original Greek and Hebrew. This appeared in 1925, having been secretly printed in Cologne. Its spe- eial characteristic was strength and orfrinalifT. and 'f was embodied. or reIY largely drawn upcn' by InN INa
 fnrsIatofs who followed H|N H|e HoIf went forth without h|s mime and without de1ico1o1 ms E1s||.1 4tf sion of the Pentatench was printed at Marburg in 1531, and in the same year he published the Book of Jonah. In manuscript he is said to have left version of from Joshua to 2 Chron- icles.
 To Miles Coverdale, a Yorkshire man, we owe the first complete print ed Bible in English (1535). This, toe, was printed abroad, probably at Zu- rich. It was faithfully and truly translated out of Douche and Latyn into Englishe," and is dedicated to Henry VIII, with a mention of his Queen Anne The dedication is signed you're graces humble subjecte and daylye oratour Myles Coverdale." It was issued without direct royal sane ton, which, however, was granted to his edition of 1537. His style differs from Tyndale's considerably, being less virile and more rhythmic.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09

Navy serge is the material generally chosen for gym. dresses; the one we show here is loose from the yoke, which is square and has the material gathered to it; feather-stitch the same color as sash edges yoke, collar. cuffs, and hem of skirt. The knickers show slightly below skirt
 Material required: Four yards serge 46 inches wide.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09

|" HREE hundred years ago this
 spring the Authorized or King
 James Version of the Bible
 was published in England, and
 the momentous event has just been commemorated throughout the British Isles by a series of celebra- lions lasting an entire week.
 The Inauguration of the Authorized Version is due to James I. of England and VI. of Scotland, in so far as he summoned by royal proclamation the conference at Hampton court in 1904 for determining things amiss in the church" and ultimately appointed Scertain learned men, to the number of four-and-ffty, for the translation of the Bible" Hence the laudatory dedicatory epistle drawn up by the translaters, representing him as ''prin- icipal mover and author of the work" " But the man who should more justly be entitled mover" was Dr. John RainoIds, dean of Lincoln and after
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09

First Baseball Crank-KiI the un. rire-IIIII tte umpire.
 seeond Ba'i Crank Don't say that, sport Ias Insured him yesterday.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-09

to. '.Aly lord of London (Bancfolt. says the historian) added that if every mans humor should be followed there would be no end of translating," thereby discounting Rainolds' motion. Fortunately, the idea appealed to the king, and so he became patron" of the work, although he did not contrib ute any money towards the expenses of the undertaking.
 Rainolds was one of the ripest scnol- ars of his day, and had very remark able memory. Hakewill called him "a living library or third university" His company of translators, of whom he was the most eminent, styled him their foreman"
 A good three years elapsed between the conference and the getting to work, and by that time King James "four-and-ffty men" had dwindled to forty-seven-all sound scholars in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
MAIL CARRIER SHOT DOWN.
Bullet RiddIed Body and Wagon of r.
F. D. Man Found Just off Pub
lie Road.

Dawson, Ca, July 3.-The bullet
riddled body and wagon of Linnie
Maury, a rural mail carrier of Edi-
son, who has been missing since Sat-
urday, have been found il z. swamp
several miles out of town and just of
the public road. With the body was
found a note to the dead mans wife
in an attempt to make the crime ap-
pear as suicide.
Maury was evidently driving along
the public road unsuspicious Of dan
ger. The wagon bottom was blood
stained. The mail pouch was found
near the body. It is not known wheth-
er it had been tampered with.
Posses are securing the country
with track dogs in an effort to capture
the slayer of the carrier. Maury went
out on his route Saturday morning as
usual. When ne failed to return a
search was Instituted. The dead man
is member of a prominent family,
and is survived by. his widow and one
child.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
FOURTEEN MILLION ESTIMATE.
Bureau Figures Indicate Yield of H.
$4,000 Five Hundred Pound
Bales for 1911.

Washington, July 3.-Ofhcial estl-
mates of the cotton crop report of 1911
Indicates that it will be the largest
IN the history of the country, approx
:mately, according to the present
figures, 14,425,0O0 bales of 500 pounds
eeach, exceeding by almost 100000
bales the record crop of 1904.
DR.. N. A. Murray, acting chief of
the corn reporting board of the de-
partment Of agriculture, today made
the following statement subsequent to
the issuance Of the cotton crop re-
port:
The report shows the condition Of
the crop to be higher than on any cor
responding date in the last 10 years.
A month ago the general condition
was S.5 per cent above the 1o-year
average. Today it is 1913 per cent.
above the 10-year average.
ssThe acreage of cotton this year Is
about ,35,ooo,0oo. Allowing for the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
YOUTH SHOOTS FATHER.
Elder Kirkland Said to Have MiStreat-
= ed Wife-Slayer Not Yet Under
Arrest.

Camden, July 3.-McRay Kirkland,
of West Wateree section was killed
by his son, Willie Kirkland, early this
morning. It seems that there was
some family trouble and Willie Kirk
land was protecting his mother. NC
Ray Kirkland, it is said, attacked his
wife last night and forced her to leave
the house and stay outdoors all night.
She sought refuge at the house Of =
neighbor early this morning. Just af-
ter daybreak Kirkland drove over to
the neighbor's house and called them
out. He grabbed his wife and threw
her into the buggy, drew big knife
and defed anybody to hinder him in
his actions.
About this time Willie Kirkland
came up and asked his father to re-
lease his mother. When his father
refused and threatened him, he sent
for his pistol and again 0enanueo
that his father release her. Again his
father refused. Then Willie shot him
once in the head, killing him instant
~. The first time he pulled the trig-
ger the pistol snapped. Cooking it
again, he took careful aim and fired
the fatal shot.
Moray kirkland has a bad reputa-
ton, and is considered a dangerous
man, while his son is a very quiet
young man is we'll thought Of in his
section of the county. 1t does not ap-
pear that Moray Kirkland was intoxi-
Gated, but was almost insane with an
ger.
Willie kirkland has not been ar
rested, but is said to be on his way
here to give himself up.