davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17
Clover is rich In protein.

Clover is rich in protein.
Feed young turkeys bread crumbs
Poultry is quite a large factor with
many.
. The brooder must be kept free from
droppings.
The Use Of summer silos is growing
more common.
Beet molasses contains over Sc de-
grees Of potash Fer ton.
The sows and pigs should be put on
pasture as soon as possible.
The seed well treated will treat the
farmer to a disease free crop.
Some horses have learned to balk
by being overloaded and abused.
Potatoes will do their best on we'll
MANFRED. well-prepared clover sod.
There are over 170.o00.000 Of acres
under wheat cultivation In the world.
Peas, beans and onions were first
known In Egypt many centuries ago.
The intelligent care Of trees II .
great aid in our battle with the In
sects.
Let the patch of mangel-wurzels be
included in the farm plan for this
summer.
Old grass and clover pastures are
much benefited by a dressing OF plas-
ter and ashes.
One of the "unfailing'' signs Of an
ignorant or careless feeder Is a bunch
of securing pigs.
Weeds sometimes injure by killing
farm stock. or by rendering their
product unstable.
The brood mare In foal should be
handled by a firm. steady hand. not an
excitable. rash hand.
Better to put up new fence or memo
the old than to spend the rest OF the
summer chasing pigs.
With the high cost Of feed. . little
tankage added to the ration Of hogs
every day will pay big.
When the cream runs OF the spoon
like oil and has q slight acid taste 1t u
usually ripe for churning.
II has been found that denatured
sugar forms a valuable and economical
addition to skim milk for calves.
Some dairymen are finding 1t quite
convenient to have the milking room
! hold four cows only at one time.
Stimulate the soil to q vigorous
production by means Of thorough cul'
tivation and liberal use Of fertilizer.
In deep setting. with plenty OF Ice
the cream Is all up In II hours In any
of the good family creameries now In
use.
The age of seed has much to do
with the vitality or terminating
power. Young. bright. shiny seeds
are best.
Hogs have often been tided over
season of shortage ard kept In a
thrifty. growing condition. for weeks
on mangels alone.
Young geese do not lay as many fer
tile eggs or produce as many goslings
l.. the first breeding season as they
| do in the seconI.
Milk readily atsorbs bad odors
such as arise from onions. garlic. OF
Gecaying vegetables. hence don't SCI
the milk pan near them.
| Grading OF cream IS receiving more
attention by the dairy press and
dairymen than 1t possibly ever has IN
the history of the dairy business.
| A good stand Of clover cannot be
had when sown on fail or spring grain
where only a few hundred pounds Of
cheap fertilizer is drilled to the acre
| The worst feature Of cucumber cul
ture is the insect pests. but these
NAV be controlled by busting with
dry insecticides or even with bone
dust.
The same laws that have sent the
prices of beef and pork products al
most out of reach Of the wOrkingmar
will also hold the prices OF poultry
products.
Where one has plenty Of land. Of
land that is too hilly or rocky fol
! ragular field cultivation. the pasture
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17
MaM
x<<MG:E
&zenz>

We know of no other medicine which has been so
cessul in relieving the suffering of women secured
many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.
In almost every community you will find women who
have been restored health by Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has
either been benefited by it. or knows one who has,
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn Mass, files con-
tanning over million one Hundred thousand letters from
women seeking health, in which many openly state
their signatures that they have reganed their health by
'@i Iydia e. Pnthams VesetsSe Compound has saved
many women from surgical operations.
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made ex-
clusvey from roots and herbs and perfectly harmless
The reason why is successful because contains
ingredients which act directly upon the female organism.
restoring it to healthy and normal activity.
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such
the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17

Colomo, Wisc0nsin-~ For three years
J: ]
&9troubled weakness, Irregularities,
5backache and bearing down pains saw IN I'D.
vertisement Of Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable
HCompound and decided to try It. After taking
. NE2sevefal found Il helping and
y must say that perfectly well now and can
= AS. thank you enough for what Lydia e. Pink
Isl aham's Vegetable Compound has done for me-
John Wentland, Il. F. d, No. 8, Box CO.
{lW:A \W(NNNEANC0lOma, Wisconsin.
VIA! MlMEa1 Women who suffering from those dis
tessng ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound to restore their health.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17

II the buttermilk is not washed out
il will furnish abundant food for the
bacteria, since they thrive on the
casein in the milk.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17

With a quiet, steady team a half
grown boy. with a sulky pillow. can do
as good work as a man with the Cd
fashioned walking plow.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17

There is no professional study that
requires closer work than does the de-
velopment of the corn plant-a COM
bination of brain toll and nature.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17

Clover and grass seed may be sown.
and a good stand secured. on oat
ground during the last Of April and
the first of May.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17

- is often the beginning
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17

Prune the trees in the early spring
If possible, any month of the year II
necessary. but be sure to prune the
trees.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17

Where one has plenty Of land. or
land that is too hilly or rocky for
regular field cultivation. the pasture
affords the cheapest feed that can be
grown on the farm.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17

The same laws that have sent the
prices of beef and pork products al
most out Of reach Of the wOrkingman
will also hold the prices Of poultry
products.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17

Pigs in the pasture require some
sort of crude shelter to protect them
from the sun and keep them from
blistering and scalding on hot days.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17

One ton OF average fresh manure
contains ten pounds Of nitrogen; one
ton of clover hay. 40 pounds OF nitro
gen.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17

cheap fertilizer is drilled to the acre.
The worst feature of cucumber cul-
ture ia the insect pests. but these
NAV be controlled by busting with
dry insecticides or even with bone
dust.
The same laws that have sent the
prices of beef and pork products al
most out of reach Of the wOrkingman
! will also hold the prices Of poultry
products.
Where one has plenty Of land. or
land that is too hilly or rocky for
regular field cultivation. the pasture
affords the cheapest feed that can be
grown on the farm.
For market purposes a stock bird.
larse.breasted. firmly set on short legs,
surmounted by large thighs. will prove
valuable. especially if belonging to a
family of egg producers.
Tie great feeding value Of alfalfa Is
no doubt known to all and owing TO its
high protein content it must be fed
judiciousiy: it is also a laxative. and
is good for any and all stock on the
farm.
In handling young trees the future
share of the tree must be kept in mind
and at the same time sufficient wood
mus. be left in the tree TO furnish a
sufficient leaf surface for a rapid
growth of the tree.
Charcoal for preventing acidity:
shells or crushed limestone for shell
making: grit for promoting digestion
and litter for a dry scratching shed
are prime ESSENTIALS In promoting
poultry health and profit everywhere.
| Bordeaux mixture Is most com
monty used to combat potato blight
II is made as follows: Five pounds
copper sulphate. six pounds lime. 80
gallons water To this one pound of
paris green mixed up to thin paste
can be added to kill the potato bug
Begin to spray when the potatoes are
four to five inches high, and keep
the vines well covered until they
have r;Dered or are killed By frost.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-29
DRESS IN ITALIAN SENATE.

Considerable excitement was caused in the Italian senate the other day, writes correspondent, by one of the ministers, the under secretary for the interior, Signor Falcioni, en- tering the sacred precincts dressed in a fancy pattern morning coat in- stead of the black frock coat which is de rigeur Several senators on seeing him take his seat on the gov ernment bench walked out as a mark of protest. Later when he arose to make a speech the opposition to his doing so in his unusual attire was so strong that Signor Falcioni left the senate chamber, returning in a minute in the froek coat of an usher, lent him for the occasion. On his reappearance he was loudly cheered.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-29
NOT BUILDING THE TEMPLE
Methodlst's Rehuke of Presbyterian Brother Who Was One of the
 QuIet Kind.

A Presbyterian minister who had very conservative ideas dropped in one night on a Methodist revival where an extraordinary amount of 'exhorting and shouting were going on. He sat down in seat far toward the back, and though he felt in sym- Fpathy with the work going on he could not bring himself to engage in the same kind of vocal activity. Pres- ently a Methodist brother named Smith went back and urged him to come up and join the rank of work CTS, but the conservative held back, ,exclaiming: "I am one of the quiet kind, you know, and don't believe in so much noise and hubbub; you must remember, Brother Smith, that in the building of the temple there was heard neither the sound of saw nor of hammer.
 "Humph 1" snorted Brother Smith, "we are not building temples here, we are just blasting rock. The Lords going to look after the temple"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-29
LOVE MAKING STYLES CHANGE
Today the FloWery Sentiment of Old Time Plays Is Considered Mere
 y Meodramatic.

When a successful play of 25 or 30 years ago is revived critics inva- riably hasten to point out how the atrical and "old-fashioned" dra- -matio fare used to be in the last gen. eration. And, in a sense, the criti- cism is quite justified. The senti- ment of a former day cloys; the heroics only amuse us. Even so ex- pert a workman as Sardou feels the changes of time. His set scenes rage, denunciation, jealousy, terror are nowadays. dismissed as melodra- matic. Actually, the difference is one of manner and not of essence. We are quite as fond of meledrama today as people were 30 years ago, if by melodrama one means impos- sible human beings acting in an im- possible way. And, if anything, we are more sentimental today than the Victorians were. Only, once upon time sentiment voiced itself in nice- y turned and nicely balanced sen- tences succeeding each other in ora torical form. Today even sentiment has lot of "go' to it. On the stage, as in the magazines, today the broad shouldered young man who addresses spasmodic half sentences to the only woman in the world is as popular and as offensive as the heroes were in the age of vapors and antima- caSsars.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-29
Big Railroad Show0 PRESCOTT, TUESDAY OCT.U
A "WREATH OF BABIES"

Imagination is the making of a writer, so one has been led to believe.
 Perhaps; but some writers go too far. Just listen to this description of a bit of simple summer millinery from a foreign publication:
 Ut goes with yellow print frock. like the poets
 "Buttercup-color was her print gown, So sweetly rare so quaintly fair!" and here we had gray chip, very coarse, but dull of surface, and but tercup-yellow taffetas Winterhalter bows, with raveled ends, sitting all around the low crown, with their fat, short legs sticking out we'll apart in front of them, fof all the world like wreath of chubby babies,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-29
TELL THIS ON THE V. p.

There is mush quiet amusement in administration circles anent an anecdote relating to no less a per- son than the v-e p--nt.
 A very sprightly lady who sat next to him at dinner one evening last week turned suddenly to him and asked the question:
 "Pray tell me how you ever hap pcned to be called Sunny Jim."
 "Madam," he wittily retorted, q was called Sonny Jim when l was a little boy"
 Immediately the whole table was in a roar.
 Copyright, Anecdotes of Emil nent Persons," Bureau, Washington, n. C.)-Chicago Tribune.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-29
THE REASON.

Senator Rayner, the wit of the senate, told at a dinner in Balti- more story of the South.
 "A northerner," he said, "was surprised, during southern tour, by the number of Taliaferros he found everywhere. Doctors, lawyers, under- takers, clothiers all seemed to be Taliaferros. The northerner put up in nearly every town at a Hotel Taliaferro, and, if he wanted a cigar, Taliaferro sold it to him.
 He couldn't understand it at all- till one day, motoring through a splendid country, he saw a tremen- dous mill that bore in vast letters the inscription, Taliaferro Manufactur- ing company
 "'0hop he said, they turn them out by steam'"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-29
THE TRAVELLERS COMFORT.

A slipper without heel, which is so soft that it can be folded and put into very small space, is new in- vention designed for the traveller. We have had cretonne hats and coats, cretonne covers for the furni- ture, and now cretonne slippers are among the latest things. A woman was making pair the other day without a pattern. She bought a pair of soles, such as are used foi the crocheted slippers, put her foot on the floor, fitted the cretonne over the instep and the rest was easy. She bound the top of the slipper and sewed the lower edge to the sole. It will prove great convenience for wear in the sleeper during the night journey.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-29
"cAPTURiNcv AN EAGLE.

One of the incidents of the last season in Dead River region tna' escaped press notice at the tnne was : the fact that William LedgNafd oi Boston and Albert Leayering of New York, then guests at Round h0uh- tain camps, attempted to capture as ]. eagle and were unable to carry on the sky king alive. The iurious D bird made such good use of ms oeaA and claws that the gentlemen V,'e finally obliged to hold him unas. ,. water until he was drowned, III ofue' to demonstrate that one Of them S's not in reality a captive of the easi'' From Maine Woods.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-29
THE CAUSE OF ECZEMA

is germ life that burrows under and feeds on the skin. The way to cure Eczema is to remove the cause by washing away with a clean, penetrating liquid the liquid, the germ life and poisons that cause the trouble.
 We have a preparation that will do this, The first abpllca. ton will stop the itching and give prompt relief to an irritated, itching or infamed skin. If you are a sufferer from skin or scalp eruption in any form, try one bottle of Zemo, the clean scien- tiffc preparation, we are conf. dent you will be pleased with the results from the use of this standard preparation for eczema.
 Good for infants as we'll as grown persons. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-29
N
 DESIRE TO MAKE NOISE.

Dr. Theodore Leasing, president of the anti-noise association at Han- over, Germany, in lecture on the psychology of noise, recently deliv- cred in that city, said that the de- sire to make a noise could never be conquered. "It manifests itself not only in the yelling of teamsters and the whistling of hackmen, but in needlessly energetic yielding of noise-making implements of trade, , he continued.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-29
HAVE FEW REPRESENTATIVES,.

The final act of Portugal, discs tablishing the Catholic church, re- duces the diplomatic service of the Holy Roman See to the one impor- tant post at Vienna, the second-rate one at Brussels and the still less im- portant one at Munich. Paris, Mad- rid, and now Lisbon are abolished, or practically so, although there re- mains at Madrid the semblance of diplomatic relations.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-29
LONG RECORD BROKEN.

The Rev. Robert Hugh Bensoi' 'n' novelist, is now Monsignore bensor' having been promoted by Plus . \. His father was an Anglican ai'p . bishop, and he is the first case siu,s ,s 1906 of a member of an archoiSn0r !, : family going over to the church ' Rome.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-29

Hilda-I should think that you would be lonesome without your hus- band down here with you.
 Hulda-The idea Pm never lone- some except when he is here.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-29
A VARIATION.

Miss Sweet--We all consider Will lie the flower of the family.
 MT. Spooner-Yes, he's a bloom- ing nuisance.-Purple Cow.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-29
ITS QUALITY.

1What about this new fytrap ' yours?" ,,.t.
 q think it is going to ns-s things hum."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
ENTERTAINs AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rabe entertained a
small company of friends at dinner last
evening at their home in Williams
street. The party was given in honor
of Miss Clara Kriewitz of South Chi
cago, who is Miss Emma Huehn's guest
this week. A prettily appointed dinner
of four courses was served at six
o'clock. The table had a center piece of
flowers and greens. During the even
ing the guests were entertained with
music in the parIors and spent a pleas
ant social time. The following were
the guests, Mrs. Ed Simon. the Misses
Clara Kriewitz of South Chicago. Emma
Huehn, Edna Turner and Beulah Dock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07

Mrs. Arthur Pannenborg. formerly of
Hammond but now of Chicago Heights,
ILL.,. Is spending a few days with Mrs.
]. c. Lavene at her home in Truman
avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Lipman. formerly of
Hammond. but now of Chicago. was
the guest of friends in Hammond yes
terday.
Mrs. Charles Bea1l of Kenwood, Chi
cago. came to Hammond today TO be
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l. L. Daugherty of Logan street. for a
few days.
An important meeting of the MEM
bers of the Alumni association of AL
Saints Catholic school will be held in
the school hall Thursday evening al
1870 o'clock. All the members are ask
| ed to attend the meeting.
Ralph and Camille Ethics will leave
| this afternoon for Montreal, Canada
where they will spend month visiting
| friends and relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
A WHIST PARTY.

One of the most delightful social en-
tertainments Of the week was a whist
party at which the members of the
Jewish Ladies' Aid Society were host
esses yesterday afternoon in the K II
p. Hail. 1t was their third annual
party and the invitation to attend was
extended the members and their many
friends. There was a very large at
tendance, among them ladies from Chi
cago, Chicago Heights, Hegewisch.
East Chicago, Gary and Hammond The
guests began to arrive at two o'clock
and the games were commenced after
the president, Mrs I. Modjeska an
nounced the rules to be followed during
the afternoon. Several of the guests
played whist and others played pedro
at small tables in the hall. After five
games Mrs. Modjeska awarded the
honors. Mrs. Ruman of Gary received
the first honor and the remaining
honors in whist were won by Mrs. r..
b. MacAleer, Mrs. I. Hirsch of Chicago
and Mrs C. c. Kingwill. The honors In
pedro were awarded to Mrs. James X.
Stinson. first and Mrs. Julia Weis. sec
ond. The prizes were all very pretty.
Following the games the ladies of the
society passed among the guests and
served ice cream and cake. The en-
tertainment was delightful social sue
success. The proceeds will be usd for
charity, the members at present having
several cases which they are caring for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07

tation to attend was extended the many
members. There was a large attend
ance of members at the meeting Mrs.
George Streeter lead in the devotional
exercises after which Mrs NJ. NJ. Towle
read very interesting report of the
district convention at Valparaiso in
May.
Mrs. Towle was one of the Hammond
delegates to the convention. The bust
ness meeting was called after the close
of the program. when the annual cleo
ton of officers was a feature. The So
cial hour was in charge of Mrs. Dun
sing and Mrs. w. II. Spellman and they
entertained very pleasantly. The serv-
ing of a dainty luncheon concluded the
meeting. The election Of officers re-
suited as follows:
President-Mrs. Otto Muehlberger.
Vice president-Mrs. George Streeter.
Secretary-Mrs. Julius Dunsing.
Treasurer-Mrs. NJ NJ Towle.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. W. H.
Spellman.
Supply secretary-Mrs. George Dob
bins.
Mite box secretary = Mrs. A. D.
Stewart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
A SOCIAL SESSION.

Mesdames Virgil S. Reiter and W. G..
Paxton were hostesses at the meeting
of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Universi-
ty Club yesterday afternoon in the Uni
versity club roms. A number of Ham
mond ladies were in attendance. Sew
eral of them met and devoted the at
ternoon to their needle work and others
spent the hours very pleasantly at the
card tables. There We're three tables
of bridge and after several games the
honors were awarded Mrs. W. G. Pax
ton received the honors in bridge. At
the conclusion of the games daintily
arranged luncheon was served. The
next meeting will will take place in the
club rooms on the afternoon of June
goth and a large attendance of the
members is desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07

palms. ferns and cut flowers. the color
scheme being daintily carried out in
pink and white.
The bride will wear a beautiful robe
of white lace over messaline satin She
VIII carry an arm boquet of brides roses
tied with shower knots of white SAITH
ribbon Her going away gown is a tall
ored suit of blue serge and she will
wear hat to match. Miss Richter and
Miss Drackert will wear dainty flower
ed organizes and carry arm boque,s ol
pink killarney roses
A supper will be served after the
ceremony The tables will be arranged
with flowers and greens, carrying out
the brides coiors. The bridal couple
Will leave during the evening on a
wedding trip to be gone a few weeks
They will go to St Louis, Mo. to be
entertained by relatives for a few days
before going up the Mississippi River
TO St. Paul, MINI. They will return to
Hammond and be 'at home" to their
friends after July first in the
apartments in Waltham street. They
have pretty apartment all In reAdi-
ness They have received many beauti-
full gifts In cut glass. silver and china
from their friends.
the announcement OF the marriage or
/ the young people will be received with
interest in Hammond where they arc
known and their friends will extend
their best wishes and congratulations.
Miss Pleggie is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Pleggie. She has
been entertained at the home of friends
and relatives in Hammond for a num-
Der of social affairs during the past
winter. She is an accomplished must
clan having Studied piano at Chicago
Conservatory of Music. Mr.. Marganau
came to Hammond from st. Louis a
few years ago and accepted RESPONSE
Bile position with the f. s. Betz Co. He
is one of the prominent young men OF
the city. He is officer in the Ham
mond Athletic Association and is active
in Masonic circles.