davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
cURATE DID NOT SWEAR OFF
Was to Quit Smoking, but
Stopped There.

Years ago | spent the eve Of Ash
Wednesday with a curate of conyic-
tions tempered by somewhat liberal
interpretations. We were discussing
the ideals Of lenten abstinence while
we reclined luxuriously in deep Nor
ris chairs before a blazing wood fire.
The pet indulgence common to us
both was tobacco, and we practically
agreed that the most trying lenten
sacrifice was the perseverance, of the
weed. As the old clock in the tower
of the county court house doomed
forth the hour of II | took one long,
last puff, and on the final stroke con-
signed my 'butt" to the now dying
embers.
%Father Joe" gazed m~ournfully
at the stump of his cigarette and
with a lingering, doubtful gesture
followed suit. | took my departure.
The next morning | awoke con
scious of a sense of vague, indefinite
longing. I wandered down town
and looked up my reverend friend in
the hope of the solace granted to
those who suffer from a common
misery. As l entered his apartment
a fragrant Whit of pungent Turkish
tobacco smoke greeted me. Ny
friend was standing by the fireplace,
a cigarette in his mouth. "Hello,
JIM he greeted me cheerfully. /
looked at him reproachfully.
"Oh, say, come now he expos
tulated. II know YOU swore off, but
! didn't."-New York Sun.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
QEhtpALfARn
,ANQIESS 8

A fat brood SOW seldom produces =
litter of strong pigs.
Never buy q ram who's wool -
scanty on the belly and legs.
The tendency of a pregnant SOW is
to lay on fatfand to stay in the nest.
Ice cream need no longer be only
an occasional luxury on the average
farm.
Scws fed proper raticns and forced
TO take plenty Of exercise seldom get
too fat.
The loss 10 considerable when the
Incompetent mixer gets In too big =
hurry.
Improved machinery il naturally
taking the place OF inefi Gent help on
many farms.
Rusty and leaky milk utenstls
should be replaced by new ones. Il
doesn't pay to repair them.
MIX that Is cooled Immediately att
er being drawn will stay sweet for
any ordinary space Of time.
No use to buy pure bred sheep y
they are to be allowed to starve and
rustic around for themselves.
In selecting = ram always pick out
one tina. stands square on his legs
shows courage and mascu'inity.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
Some Of Them Ought to b
There.

An editor was asking fer ad-
msss on to heaven.
Can't let you in" said S..
Peter: the record of your good
deeds never came to our ex, haage
table"
But" said the editor. the
postal authorities are to blame if
you didn't receive my paper
Then you'll have to go to the
other place and fight It out"
the postal authorit es are III
down<there St. LpLis S;r.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
TICK CARRIES FEVER
Blood Sucking Insect Fattens on
Animal on Which 1t Lcn.S.
II 10 to Step Spread Of Pest That Ma
tIonai Quarantine Line Has Been
Estabiished-Dippinp Is the
Surest Remedy.

The cattle tick Is an insect which
carries a disease peculiar to cattle.
This disease is variously known as
s~pienitic fever. tick fever, Texas fever.
or bloody murrain. The tick not only
carries this disease, but is a blood
sucking insect which fattens at the ex-
pense OF the animal on which 1t feeds.
1t is to stop the spread Of this tick
that the national quarantine line has
been established. Cattle cannot be
moved north of that line except under
certain strict rules which tend to re-
duce their market value. Cattle from
other sections when brought into q
tick infested region to improve the
grade OF the stock are liable to be-
come infested with the tick and die
of tick fever. In every tick infested
country the loss of the cattle from
tick fever in n year would go far
to pay for the destruction of the
tick.
Ticks on a milk COW reduce the quail
lily of milk. They also injure the hides
SO that they sell for less than hides
from tick-free cattle. In all of the
region south of the national quaran-
tine line the cattle tick Is the most
serious obstacle to successful and
profitable live stock raising n dairy
ing. The speedy destruction Of the
cattle tick Is. therefore. greatly to be
desired.
officials of the United States agri-
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
How Are Your Bowels?
Here's the Real Remedy for
Constipation and! CloSEed
Up Liver.

TT ed them all? not yet, yeu
haven't given Hot Springs Liver
Buttons a chance.
If you want the most efficient.
gentle, safe. yes deliphcful lax
alive on earth, go to ST.. Clair
Drug Co., today and get a %:
box of Hot Springs Liver Bet
tons.
Made in Hot Springs. the san
itarium OF the world; Used the
world over by people who de-
mand The best. TakA them to
end bill,ousnesS, coated tongue.
dizziness, indiees ion and as q
general tonic. Hot Springs
Chemical Co, HIT Springs. Ark.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
FALL FAIRS ARE IMPORTANT
Educational Features should Be Intro
duced and Eliminate nsmoraIixins
and Worthless Ones.

The farmers and business men
should realize that agricultural fairs
play a very important part In the de-
velopment Of the farming interests.
Every county in the south should have
an agricultural fair In the fall. Those
In charge Of the fairs should introduce
educational features into the 0rgani-
zation OF the fairs and eliminate de-
m0ralizing and worthless features
such as to some extent characterize
most of our fairs at the present time.
The mission Of the fair II to tell In
the direction OF larger and better
crops. more and better stock. better
homes. and fewer young people leav-
ing the farms.
The fairs should make arrangements
for boys classes In live stock Judging.
The girls should be taught to mai
butter and Judge it. Prizes should be
offered for the winners in the boys
and girls contests.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
GAVE LIFE FOR KITTENS.


For four little kittens Miss Lou
Sc Friedrich of Los Angeles sacri-
iced her life the other day. Shrek
Ing "My babies! they are all | have
In the world" she rushed back into
he burning apartment house in
which she lived, and after throwing
4 basket containing four white An
bora kittens out of a window, she
fell back and was burned to death.
The kittens landed unhurt in the
street. The clarred body of their
mistress was taken later from the
s1lackened ruins.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27

cultural department, state comm!s-
sione-s of agriculture. and live stock
experts IN our agricultural colleges ad.
wise that the surest and quickest way
to get rid Of the ticks is by dipping
the cattle In a properly prepared ar
senical solution and that II all the cat
tie on a farm, be It large or small, are
regularly dipped once e two
weeks for a period of a few months,
all of the ticks on that farm will be
destroyed. Since 1895, 1873 ,S21 square
miles of territory. an area more than
three times the size OF the state of
Mississippi. has been freed from
ticks. What has been accomplished
in this territory can be done In all OF
the region south OF the quarantine
line.
The formula for making an ARISEN.
ical solution which the United States
agricultural department has found
most effective is as follows:
White Arsenic .................. s lbs.
-
water .oW Sal.
Mix the soda and arsenic within a
kettle containing 30 gallons OF water;
boil 30 minutes: let this solution cool
to $40 degrees. then slowly add the
pine tar. Pour the solution into the
dipping vat and add enough additional
water to make 500 gallons of dipping
solution. Enough Of the dip should
be made to fill the vat TO the desired
level. II the capacity of the vat Is
1000 gallons. four times the amour
of the stock solution necessary to
make 500 gallons should be pre-.
pared.
Cattle owners should address DR.. ].
A. Herman, Nashville, Tenn. for full
information relative to the tick. the
arsenical solution, and the construc.
ton OF dipping watts.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
sHREwD sMUccLERs CAUGHT.

] An astonishing rllse has been
adopted by smugglers at Naples, It
|aly, to get food into the city without
the municipal dues. 1t was
bound that the smugglers were using
u main drainage pipe, and the Off
Gals hung through various drain
gratings thin threads Of cotton. The
other day a detective noticed that
The cotton threads were being dis
Aurbed. A number Of policemen en-
|fered the drain pipe and after :
strnggle captured seven smngglers.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27

You can sell bad eggs to the dealer
1t the cost Of being considered one.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27

Cattle Ticks N Various stages. Fungrown female tick. sngorged
and ready to drop to the ground and deposit eggs Magnined hires times)
4 Tick laying eggs One tick may lay IS. many IN, 5000 eggs. (Magn1hed
three thmes) !. Larvae or seed 1T Ell emerging from eggs tMagnifed
nine times) 4 Young tick before ca and after CD nrst mott At this stage
the ticks AVE attached themselves o q host (cow, steer, etc and have
changed from a brown color to white 1t will BE- noticed that the tick has
six legs beforem Noting and eight after wards (Magnined nine hmes) 5
Young tick nearly ready to undergo the second mott. The tick at this
stage il known a q nymph. (Magnined six times) s Male tick mag
nfned six times) 7 Female tick after second mott This tick il q
uany mature and slightly larger than the male, but win later greatly in
in size until ready to- drop to the ground and deposit eggs tMagnt
ned six imesy-From Farmers Bulletin s7s. United States Agricultural
Department.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
ny DIR. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist I
COOKING ~ALBUMlNoUs
FOOD AT HIGH TEMPERA-
TURE SHOULD BE
AVOIDED.

The essential element Of
food, Of all animals, is albumen.
Flesh Is chiefly albumen. The
food of the amoeha, the one
celled animal, which 10 typical
Of all animal life, 10 alhumen.
Albumen is tie warp Of the
blood from which all tissues are
built. The amoeba absorbs its
food from the water In which
It lives, and that aihumen must
be In its natural state; II fur
nished only cooked albunen, it
will die. Now, the blood cells
are essentially amoeba, ard
their natural food Is natural al.
bumen.
Aibumen coxpuIates at a tenn
perature Of 100 degrees, becom.
ing, to use a popular Term,
ieathery and unsuitable for cell
food. Natural aIbumen 10 quick
Iy converted In the stomach by
the action Of pepsin and n.y.
crochloric acid into soluble pep
tone. This peptone cannot be
coaguIated by heat. and easily
passes through animal men,
branes; that is, it is easily alb
sorbed In the Intestinal canal.
But when it is already coagu-
lated BY heat before it is con-
veyed to TIE stomach, il can
not be converted into a non
coaguIahle, soluble peptone; it
cannot become 'assimiiabie
cell food. CT course the cosgu-
Iation by heat is rarely ccrn-
pIete, ever in roasted foods, but
any temperature above $50 Is
Injurious. For instance, a child
cannot be properly nourished o,
boiled milk. The heat that kills
tke bacteria also kills the nu-
tritive value Of the albumen.
No one experienced in infant
feeding advises boiled milk;
some object eve to pasteuriz-
ing. This, however, requires a
much lower temperature.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!

Scratch and rub-rub and scratch
until you feel as if o could almost
tear the burning skin from your body
Until it seems as If you could no
longer endure these endless days OF
awful torture-those terrible nights
of Sleepless gon
Then-a few drops of D.. d. D.. the
famous Eczema Specific and. oh. what
relief, The itch gone instantly! Com
fort and rest at last!
y. .. 2. is Q simple external wash
that c~leanses and heals the inilamed
skin as nothing else can. A recognized
specific for Eczema, Psoriasis. Salt
.sheum or any other skin trouble
We can give you a full size bottle
Of the genuine ID. d. D.. remedy for
800 and if the very first bottle fails
to give -elief it will not cost you a
cert.
We al@o can give you a sample bot
tie for a5 cents. Why u er another
day when you can get d. d. D.!
Pound Kincannon. E'kin Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
Dry Goods Specials

Sun Bleach white Dimity. cross barred. 30 in. wide; yard 25c and 35c.
 White Sherrettes; cross barred; 90 in. wide: yard S5c.
 New madras Waistings; dafn.y figures and stripes in black and colors; g in. wide; yard 25c
 White Mercerized Waistngs in stripes, dots and dainty floral designs; yard 25c 10 45c
 Cross barred Dimities of the famous "MiI to Merchant brand As the name would suggest this dimity comes idrect to us from the maker without the middleman's profit and is sold to you at much lower price than We could otherwise offer you. 90 in. wide; special at yard 2Oc.
 Plain White Marquisette This material promises to be one of the summers most favored dress materials. Special yard 35c to 75c
 Dotted Marquisette. White only SpeciaJ value at yard S5c
 Marquisettes in black and white and red and white stripes. Special yard 75c.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

The woolens are of the very besJ quality to be obtained-some ar from domestic and some from foreign mills-all are trustworthy. and they must be to stand the test tO which every piece of woolen which we buy is pat. Their reliability is one charac- teristic, and their beauty ol pat tern is another. All in all, we think them the finest line of woolens we have ever chosen and that is saying quite a great deal fer them.
 And--we don't overlook ;he other essentials Of a first class suit-lmings. etc. are the best
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
New Hand Bags

The leather goods department is larger than it's history. But the important thing to remember about 1t is this In selecting this larger stock the things uppermost in minds have been quality ton.
 Fancy leather handbags in black. brown and green lined with moire $2.O0 up to 5000
 Those pretty novelty suede handbags with silk cord handles the latest thing Special here S2O0
 Space here will permit telling of all the things you must visit leather goods department for correct idea fthe completeness of our stock
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
Newest in Women Dr ess eS

I: is the part of tko wise woman to buy hef summer gowns now while the stocks are at their best One scarcely realizes how wide srread is the custom of buying summery irocLs in March til one views this charming assemblage' of stylish and exclusive model gowns from simple to elaborate An un .equalled display is here awaiting the woman who comes nov 70 choose her dress for summer.
 Cho- n at random from this splendid CO., iecti are: White Voile dresses with skir;. waisl and sleeves handsomely trimmed with new darned embroidery; yoke is of Irish shotchet; the skirt shows the new marrow lines which are now so greatly sought after Sleeves are of the new kimona style
 This we believe is one of the most al eactive dresses in the stack. Price S54
 Beautiful Taffeta dresses are shown in blacl; and white blue and white and brown and white checks with popular kimona or peasant sleeves. lace yoke and sailor col lar and the new cord girdle. The prices or ;affeta dresses range from s29. up $35.oO
 White Marquisette Dresses with yoke and deep sailor collar trimr,ed with the new Bulgarian embroidery which has sprung into such popular favor, and a wide insertion o heavy cluny lace are splendidly represented here. The skirt is elaboraJely trimmed with the same insertion. The price of this dress is S345o
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

But-perhaps you will say-what consideration should a custom made suit receive unless the tail bring is of the best. Right here is where we particularly shine so to speak-We employ men who are experts in this line. men who are gradutes in the art of prop erly cutting and making high class clothing to individual meas ure. But then ven let this i'm portant factor rest upon the past performances of our tailoring de partment. This We guarantee that every suit leaving the house must it perfectly and be satis-- factory in every way. The suit belongs to us until theE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
/ rriving Daily Pretty Neckfies

Our Eastern resident buyers are continuously on the alert for all new ideas brought out in fashionable neckwear and n5vdly a week goes by bat that We re ceive Q shipment of pretty ties, and our present stock is Jy far the most comprehensive ve have ever displayed.
 Ties Of all shapes and ia every conceivable shade and pattern. Tn fact. we think that the fellow who can't find a score of ties here. to his liking, a hard man to please
 There are ties of every shade, some in subdued colorings and others with more life and sug- gestive of Spring. Stripes, checks, dots and Persian designs are here by :he hundreds. The man who Is tasty about his neckwear and wants his ties to match his shirts will find the tie here and We make nc exceptions either
 25c to S2.5O
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
Priced from $15 to $35

This price range embraces every fabric, every approved modehe latest word in correct apparel for from youth to advanced yearS correct style and sturdy quality at the lowest price and at the higher prices the finest of fabrics style and tailoring possible to obtain even from the better merchant taioraltogether the finest lines of clothing in the country
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
A Shipment Of Mems Seperate Trousers
 Has Just Arrived

They made regular outing style These trousers are
  aref fromS up 10
 havea splendid O novelty trimmings such extra buttons. etc. at pair
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
Prices $3.50 to $12.5O
Send Away Clothing

This is a satisfactorily price as ready-to-wear suit would We a o may In Bisbss pretty advise yseeon up Chcagos tailoring firms satisfaction guaranteed.
 fancy top troy
  you Smart dressers will appreciate making of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
We're Ready for the Boys

ready with clothing for the boyohng of individuality
 
  making clothing 
  
  is best 1-2
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
Our Tailors Are Busy
 Making New Spring Suits

Do realize the all days should a his sui: made to order will have hurry.
 
 
 
 shipment stock which about waiting. Come Tn a on for choosing
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

In these hats one will note the profusion of flow CTS as trimmings Beautiful ribbons, crotchet and tuscan ornaments are likewise used as trimmings
 Children's and Misses hats will be shown made of milan and other s:raws and ribbon trimmed
 NOTE-Easter models will be shown later.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

,., ed shapes sSowins the elaborate horal WdrnS ME. tailored and semi-dress models in
 Ats of thenew nacre shaded rough braids mo e "yaa1l Poiret', Blanche Bates hood hat
 her @A styles will play a prominent Qef lrarv display,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
r Readiness forthe Greatest Spring Season
 e Entire History 0f This Great Modern Store
Beautiful Spring Millinery

tailored % models @ a a%s ESss % spe sa aA %
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
Dainty New Neckwear

We showing the most complete and varied lines of ladies neckwear that you will find in the city Among the lines just received stock collars pied with delicate shades such lavender, light blue and pink and trimmed with little pearl buttons Other stock collars have hand embroidered jabots piping to match And then there dainty jabots and bows of exquisite Irish and Vaenciennes face and hand brodered linen and still others chiffon white colors and pretty black and white combination effect.
 These collars, jabots bows range in price from 25c up to 75c.
 New Dutch collars Of linen in hand embroidered ehects others of pretty lawn, face trimmed and of vaenciennes and Venice lace Prices from 35c up to S100.
 New crochet collars in dainty hand embroidered ef- fects Asplendid showing 2Oc up to 75c.
 Fancy Moline bows and ties 2sc up to 75c.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
Which will ii be?

Stetson. Knox or No Name2 We are fully decided tha. these are the three best makes of headwear for men.
 Of special mention are the hats al $50 and s4.00. The hats at these prices we believe. are the best values possible to obtain; the ad vantage of buying at these prices is. that they are made by the greatest makers and you may obtain the same shape as in higher priced hats and it really takes a judge of ex perience to tell the difference be tween them. All shapes, and in the soft hat. all shades which are pop ular such as tan, grey, brown in all tones
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
New Wash Skirts
Special Monday ,$4.50 Silk Petticoats at $3,o5

Outside of the price feature the important thing about :hese skirts the splendid grade oi sk that into them. They made of extra quality soft. lustrous Tafeta of liberal cut and panstakngy pnT together Coors black Lue red, tan, green. grey and brown Deep tucked and plsited founces splen- did high grade garment in every Srteia! for don- day only
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

 the time of change It is the time when all nature puts dreSSt the time when both and beast take on joy the fact that winter and its hardshps are gone and Spring is here.
 We have been showing and selling Spring suits for weeks; models have been coming almost every day Our stocks at present comprehensvey varied as to meet the exactng requirements of most critical customers All of our leading manufacturers we'll represented and that the finest selection of high class Clothing for men and young men in this city, We have exceled the high achievement of former and you will find that our enthusiasm IS catching.
 The latest dictates of fashion have been followed in the designing of these suits while the experienced cutters and talorS have put individuality into every line The hand of the cunning craftsman apparent in the grace ne the character and freshness of style and the attractive individuality The clothing sell has the distinction to command admiration from all who see it. that's why your Spring togS should from this store Maximum quality and minimum price go hand in hand here.
 These clothes of character shown in the shades of blue grey and brown; models for every whether tall short stout of regular proportions
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19

women 5 Spring SllItS Latest materials. styles and colorings-a treat to every woman seeking the smar.est in new spring suits. Never have we been read fer Go solve every problem for you in the early season. Here are mOdish checks, fash ionable hair lines stripes. as well as the ever desirable blue and black suits. Coats in the fashionable short length, cut on beau tiful lines, lined with soft Deau de cysne and Duchesse satin. Skirts on the newest slen- der lines gored plaited in effective ways and in variety enough to sui every tyne of figure.
 Three suits of which we wish to make particular mention this week are:
 Suits made of gray striped imported mannish suiting Of splendid wearing qualities. This suit has a bias band on the skirt and at the bottom of jacket aud is finished wi.h small rows of pearl buttons. Lined with splendid quality of peau decygne. Tls price of this suit is S26.
 Black satin suits of beautiful lustrous ap- pearanee. The skirt is plain g9Fed with box plait down the back collar has wide reveres and cuffs and bottom of jacket are trimmed with satin covered buttons and new Aiatlasse' band trimming. The coat is lined with the best quality peau cygne This is one of the most beautiful suits brought out this season. The price is$35.0O.
 Black satin suits with Bulgarian and gold embroidered shawl collar will be iu the height Of fashion this season. The skirts Of these suiss arc plain gored and are with the narrow effect most prominent. Jacket has turn back cufis and Lack is trimmed Witr black satin covered buttons
 The price of this suit is S32.JU
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-19
Soft Cuff Shirts

For Spring
 The three greatest makers of shirts are httingly represented here. Manhattan. Earl & Wilson and Star shirts are here in a be wildering array of beautiful pat terms.
 While it is conceded that stripes are most popular. you'll find other designs here as we'll pat terms are not confined 70 any one style. The colors are in most cases of light blue, lavender and other delicate tones suggestive of Spring
 The materials are madras, per cales. mercerizeo cheviot and French flannel an dall have those popular French soft cuffs.
 $1.75 to $4.O0 2