davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07

No team Is faster than the SLOW
horse.
Proper marketing Is more than hal
the profits.
Do you do good roads," or do yol
Just talk 'em.
Something Is better than arbitra
decentralization"
The only use some make of wealth
Is to boast about it.
Many a bad egg has made place
for itself In society.
He is a money maker who knows
when to stop the drill
Quality in the barn fowl Is more
profitable than quantity.
Now is the season when the harrow
should earn its cost and keep.
A bit OF hard oil on the eveneT
where it rubs will help matters.
For benefits a good garden has reel
procity tied to the starting post.
The pull of smile is far more
powerful than the push Of the kick.
Lies heaviest burdens are the kind
we sit up until morning to manufac-
ture.
Lack Of interest in ones work Is a
sure way to shut the door of oppor-
tunity.
After the rush of seeding Is over,
get the neighbors interested in corn
picnic"
Protect the horse from flies by the
use of light nets, not heavy-retaining
blankets.
Turning out to grass" is a good
thing for the colt, but bad thing for
the boy or girl.
A patch of rutabagas or stock car
rots decreases materially the cost Of
milk production.
The deadest thing on earth is faith
without works, and the most futile
thing is work without faith.
A pipe-wrech, blacksmith's ham.
mer, and small assortment Of bolts
and nuts should go into the field with
the machine.
Some Of those who took part in the
Mexican opera bouffe" war are as
dead as though they had engaged In
the real thing.
Emerson says: IF man can write
better book, preach better sermon
or make better mouse trap than his
neighhor,. though he build his house
In the woods, the world will make a
path to his door,"
An exchange says, very correctly,
that the middle men are the toll gates
on the commercial road over which
the products of the farm must pass
to the consumer. They obstruct the
traffic and absorb the profits.
To some members of the Farmers
union cooperation appears to mean
that their judgment should be taken
rs the correct thing by other mem
bers in and out Of season. Right or
wrong, they seem to think that they
are the only true and tried know-it-
alls.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
2fBAllARouND
kR21sfl0USE

When making sweet croquettes add
q little sugar to the crumbs in which
the croquettes are to be rolled.
Celery can be much improved by
soaking 1t for an hour in ice cold wa.
ter in which q lemon has been
squeezed.
Scratches on polished wood, If not
too deep, can be removed by rubbing
gently with fine sandpaper and then
with mixture Of olive oil and vine.
gar.
If you desire to serve baked fish
whole. and have it stand upright on
the platter, put carrot inside the fish
before cooking and it will remain In
position.
When making lemonade one Of the
lemons may be peeled and run through
a meat chopper with small piece of
the peel. This will give the lemonade
a delightful piQuant flavor.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
Learning Of Mistaks.


1t requires . years experience to
know where the mistakes are made,
and If one can learn how to avoid
them, one-half Of the difficulty will
have been overcome. The greatest
mistake is In undertaking the business
with too many hens. The proper mode
Is to commence with a small flock,
freed from these until the desired mum.
Der has been secured. A breeder who
had but little experience when he be.
gan procured several hundred hens,
but nearly two-thirds OF them died
with disease. He regards the disease
as the most fortunate thing that hap
pened, as he found out how to avoid
mistakes that he had made, and the
result is that he has since made his
fiocks pay him well.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07

| but chaperons nowadays are apt to
fall under the spell OF the waves and
moonlight, too, and the saying goes
that there are more engaged couples
resulting from these beach parties
than all the formal affairs could pro-
duce in a year. Maybe that is why
there is such tremendous boom up
there, for if one traces back the be-
ginning of things there is pretty apt
to be a woman in the case some
| where along the route.
The shops are showing the most
fascinating hampers for picnic
lunches. with baskets and cases ga
lore, so that one can dine or sup in
the very depths Of mother natures
widest places with all the Injuries Of
home. During the week those who
entertain are planning to use as
favors the many novelties shown by
the shops In honor Of the nations
birthday. Children are delighted with
the many conceits in red, white and
blue. Some of the boxes are in the
shape of dolls and the cannon. guns,
drums and flags are exact reproduc-
lions.
Let me tell you of history party
mother has planned for the two
children of the household, aged ten
and twelve. The guests are asked to
come In costumes representing a
famous war hero; on the lawn beau.
tiful cedar tree is to bear fruit in the
guise of favors Of patriotic charac-
ter as we'll as flags Of all nations.
The children are to be blind-folded.
led to the tree, handed a pair OF
scissors and guided to an object;
when the order snip" Is given par
eel or flag will be shipped of.
The flag, If guessed to what country
it belongs, is retained as a souvenir;
if not guessed correctly 1t Is laid In a
basket to BE auctioned of later to a
correct guesser. If favor Is shipped
off 1t is kept. Each child Is to have
two ships, getting flag and a favor.
This is going to be great fun.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
MOONLIGHT Picnic.

In a few days most all the coun.
try houses open and those who haven't
places are planning to take baskets
and 60 to the open" for a day.
The properly equipped automobile
carries tea basket, and meals en-
route are quite the proper thing
There are many picnics planned
and beach parties are popular. What
can be more delightful than just the
right place, just the right things to
eat and a perfect moon: the low MUIR
muir OF the waves making just the ac-
compartment necessary. #
Given six girls and six men with
a couple of guitars or mandolins.
cushions and baskets to satisfy the
inner man and the result is apt to be
bliss personified OF course. there is
always a discreet chaperon or two,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
Art Of caponizing.

The art of caponizing Is not not real.
~ difficult to master. But. despite
this, 1t is not learned as generally as
one might suppose. It has become
the custom in many Of the principal
poultry-producing sections for the
larger buyers to employ expert opera.
tors who 60 from farm to farm with.
out compensation, and only with the
understanding that their employer is
to have the opportunity of purchasing
the fowls at maturity. provided he will
pay as much as can be obtained from
any other dealer.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
GUESSING Contest for Men.

The other night a jolly bunch OF
young people were at porch party:
it happened that the men present rep
resented many and varied occupa-
tons. The hostess said: Il wonder
how many of you men would like to
know suitable names for your future
wives?" Then she propounded the
following questions, allowing few
moments between each one: They
were first asked to guess the name of
a civil engineers wife (Bridget). a
gamblers Betty. humorist's
(sally). clergyman's (Marie), a
shoemaker's peggy. a sections
(Belle), a porter's (Carrie), dancing
masters Grace. a milliner's HAT
tie), gardeners (Flora). judges
(Justine). "a pugilist's (Mamie). a
pianist's (Octavia), a life-saver's
(Caroline), an upholsterer's (Sophy).
an astronomers (Stella), doctors
(Patience), a fishermans (Netty) a
gasman's (Meta). marksman's
amy.
MADAME MERR1.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
Keeping Sheep.

II eve keeps her lamb in fine fat
condition up to the time of weaving,
be sure she Is good mother and keep
her.
The real value Of sheep cannot be
determined. particularly as breeder,
until 1t is one year Of age.
/ A dairy farm Of dozen cows can
maintain flock of fifteen or twenty
sheep almost without expense.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
FOUR CHOICE RECIPES
HOW TO MAKE A CARROT PUD.
DING THAT is DELICIOUS.
Full Instructions Tor the concoction
Of Chocolate Creams, Baking Pow.
der Biscuits and Rye Gems.

Carrot Pudding-Boil sound car
rots until tender enough to mash to
a pulp, mix three-quarters of pound
of this with half pound of bread
crumbs, four ounces of suet minced
finely, one-quarter pound Of stoned
raisins, one-quarter pound of cur
rants, three ounces of sugar, three
eggs, one-quarter nutmeg grated. and
add sufficient milk to make the con.
sistency of the mixture a thick batter.
1t may be boiled or baked. If to be
boiled, put the mixture into but
tered basin. tie it down with a cloth,
and boil for two and one-half hours;
If 1t is to be baked, put 1t into a deep
pie dish, and bake for nearly an hour;
turn 1t out of the dish and strew sift.
ed sugar over 1t when serving.
Chocolate Creams.-Take three
ounces of the best arrowroot, mix it
with about three-quarters pint Of wa
ter, till It is smooth cream. Put
1t into a lined saucepan, add one
pound Of white sugar, and boil for
about ten minutes, stirring all the
while, then take it from the fire and
stir until 1t begins to cool and set.
Flavor with essence of vanilla and roll
Into little balls, first buttering the
palms. Have some chocolate melted
over hot water and dip each ball in
this, using an ordinary hatpin to hold
the ball. Lay each separately on
buttered paper or buttered marble
slab to COOL
Baking Powder Biscuits.-Mix and
slit twice two cupfuls Of flour, four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
one-half teaspoonful of salt. Work in
two tablespoonfuls of butter with tips
OF fingers and add gradually three.
fourths of cupful of milk, mixing
quickly with a caseknife. Cut out
and bake in a quick oven.
Rye Gems.-Mix an sift one cupful
OF rye flour, one cupful of bread flour,
one-half teaspoonful of salt ond five
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Add
two eggs we'll beaten, one cupful of
milk and two tablespoonful of mo-
lasses. Beat thoroughly, fill hot but
tered gem pans two.thirds full Of the
mixture and bake twenty-five minutes
In hot oven.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
|KEESGlllES oTLh'
+. MSlfuI@ .~I

Sashes are worn a great deal with
afternoon toilets.
Some Of the new parasols are edged
with narrow ostrich feathers and have
big bow Of ribbon on the handle,
also edged with feathers.
For the cotton gowns the predilec.
ton is for colored embroideries. The
colors Of the embroi>eries are pink,
rose, old blue. light blue. lavender
and yellow.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
Soup Of Rice.

Put half cupful Of washed rice
into boiling water and cook for II
or Is minutes. Drain OF the water and
add quart Of white stock. Boil un.
til the rice becomes tender. Strain
return to the fire. Beat thu yolks Of
two eggs into half a cupful Of cream
Add to the soup and stir for a minute
being careful that 1t does not come
to a boil. SERGE to taste and serve
at once.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
MADAME MERR1.

used in this way with strikingly good
effect. In red or pink room pop.
pies will be found great success.
In blue room 1t is harder to choose.
There are few light blue flowers. For.
get-me-nots are the right color and
pretty in themselves, but hard to
paint and too small to be effective.
The best choice for blue room is
apple blossoms, with their pale green
leaves and slight touches of pink on
the under side of the white petals.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
Marion oumplInas for Soup,

Crate the crust of a breakfast roll
and break the remainder into crumbs;
soak these in cold milk; drain, and
add two ounces Of -four, chop up half
pound Of beef marrow freed from
skin and sinews. Beat up the yolks
of two eggs. mix all together thor
oughly. II too moist add some Of the
grated crumbs. salt and pepper to
taste. Form into small, round dump.
lings. boil them in the soup for half
an hour before serving.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
TO Preserve Wild Turkeys.

Alabama last year passed a game
law prohibiting the killing Of female
wild turkeys. Already large In
crease in the number Of this noble
game bird Is noted. A movement ID
on foot to pass several laws n other
southern and eastern states.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
Profit in Dairy.

! A large share of profit in the dairy
business Is found In the proper utili.
sation Of the by-product Of skinned
milk.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07

Skim milk, which is whole milk
minus part of its fat, and which costs
only half as much as whole milk. fur.
nishes protein about four times az
cheaply as beef.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07

When the cow is comfortable and
contented, she responds with flow of
milk far in excess of that which she
gives when she has been uncomfort.
able and irritated.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07

Barley meal. low grade flour and
white middlings added to the mash arc
useful in preventing summer diar.
rhoeas. Keep granulated charcoal he.
fore the birds for the same purpose
Never feed hay, or sweep or in anv
way stir up dust just previous to mi,k.
Ing time, for this will contribute to tho
Introduction of bacteria, which con.
teammates and Injuries the quality Of
the milk.
Gull your flocks often and market or
eat such birds as 1t will not nav n
keep. BY penning or Grating the culls
they can be fattened nicely in three
weeks time, if well fed. Feed three
times day all they will clean up Of
cracked corn and mash of two-thirds
corn meal and one-third equal parts
bran and low grade flour mixed with
skim milk or sour milk. Use the milk
either always sweet or always sour.
No time like the present to clean
out the spring or well. It pays to look
after the water supply. II the we'll
goes dry try driving two-inch well
point through the bottom Of 1t. There
ought to be plenty Of water If you 20
after 1t. II you have a tiled spring
that throws up fine sand and want to
settle 1t, try cleaning out the sand well
below the strainer and then fiji q
around strainer with clean coarse gray.
Ell tsand sifted out) and 1t win WORT
wonders.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
MRS HAMILTON
 PASSES AWAY REMAINS OF AN OLD RESIDENT HERE WILL BE cREMATED AT
 SAINT LOUIS.
Then With the Ashes of Husband, Who Died Last Winter, Will Be
 Buried Here in Cemetery.

Mrs. l.. NJ. Hamilton sister of Mrs. w. w Waters. died yesterday after noon after a lingering Illness, all the immediate members of the family be- ing at the bedside Mrs. Hamilton re- sided in this city number of years ago, but later removed to Los An geles, which dad been her home until last winter. when her husband diel, anl she came here to spend her re- maining days with her sister
 The remains of Mrs. Hami-ion win be taken to St. Louis this morning for cremation. J. A. Stallcup. whose wife is neice of the deceased, will accompany the shipment. After ere nation the ashes will be brought back to this city, together with the ashes of her husband, who died last winter. and they will be given last resting place at Greenwood Cemetery. This was in accord with the last wishes of the deceased.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10

See our popular-price dresses. 4 Mendel X Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
ALBERT HOWARD
 WAS CONVICTED
CONSTABLE PERMANENTLY RE, MOVED FROM OFFICE UNDER
 VERDICT IN COURT.
County Judge Thurston Farmer Will Not Appoint to Ell Vacancy But
 Will Call Special Election.

| Albert Howard. constable of Hot Springs township, was yesterday af- ternoon permanently removed from office when jury in circuit court re- turned verdict against him on five indictments which grew out of the icollectlon of fines monthly from houses of i'll fame. The jury fixed the punishment at a fine of s1 in each case, thus eyidencing that removal from office was considered the high est punishment.
 County Judge Thurston F. Farmer was notified of the result of the yer dict of the jury shortly after 1t was returnel and asked as to what he would do in the matter of filling the vacancy.
 T will not make any appointment for the temporary vacancy of the of- flee" said Judge Farmer, but will call a special township election and let the people elect constable. will make the order for the special elec- ton when next 1 open county court, and the election will probably be called within ten days from that date. '
 When Constable Howard was tenn porarily removed on the return of the indictments Judge Farmer was asked what he would do in the matter of a vacancy, and then made his position clear, by stating that he would give i the people an opportunity to fill the office through special election, as is provided for by law.
 Constable Howard said yesterday afternoon when asked if he would carry the case to the supreme court: No. There will not be an appeal taken. The time is too shart and the case would require a long fight in the supreme court, which do rot care to make."
 He had been out of office for four weeks pending the settlement of these indictment cases. There were ten indictments against him, and five of these were tried in the first batch yesterday. The fines, $1 each, will probably be paid at once and the case settled so far as Mir. Howard is con- cerned.
 After the first cases had gone to the jury the attorneys were arranging to enter on the trial of the other indict- ments, but when half an hour later the jury returned with it's verdict of guilty, the trial on the other indict- ments was halted and continuance taken. This means they will go over to the next term of court, and as the object of the prosecutor has been served, they will probably never be | tried.
 The removal of Howard is vic- tory for Prosecutor J. B. Wood, who, when he settled into the office of prosecuting attorney, announced that he would not be party to the fines of women for operating bawdy houses. The custom for years has been for these women to be fined once each month, the fine going into the county, and the costs being a distri- button between the county officers and the township officers.
 The defense in the case was that the constable was only carrying out custom that had always prevailed here, and that it was rather favor for the officers to collect the fines periodically than have to drag these women through the justice courts. The arguments in the case took a wide range, and were caustic.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

Nashville, June 9.--Either R. G. Bush or W. P. Stewart of New Or leans, will be the champion of the Southern Golf Association, the for mer winning In the semi finals today from R. H. Baugh, Birmingham, by a score of up. match play, the latter teating c. w. Daley, the Nashville champion, 6 to 1 G. Hndsley, Nash vile, won the handicap prize today with a net score of So, Robin Cooper taking second prize with net score of 70.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
AUTO OVER ENHANCEMENT.
Dr. Bush Takes Turn Over Precipice
 to Save Small Children.

Dr Bush turned his machine over an embankment at the Ouachita anl Central avenue tringle late yesterday afternoon, because children running about the square were about to be struck. and quick action was nec- essary. Fortunately none were in- jured. The auto was rather badly damaged.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
STATE OF ono cIrr or ro1rpo.

STATE or OHIO ciTY or ToLsDo.
 LUCAS COUNTY. Ss. FLANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he s sentnr partner Of the Arm of |. l. CHENEY & CO. doing business in the City Of Toledo. County and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case ot cArARRH that cannot be cured by the use o HALLS cHTARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. this 6th day of December. A. D. isss s.r A. W. GLEASON. --i NOTARY PuRlIc Halls tafarrh Cure is taken Eternaily and aetY Iirecty upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tf syriviu. Sri, for testimonials free
 r. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.,. Toledo. Sold by an Druggists. 7hc
 4ake Hal. ) Family fnls Tor constipation
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10

Geo. w. Bellamy. one of the oldest travelling men in the South and a prominent citizen of Mammoth Springs, is spending few days in the city, A guest at the Moody hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-10
AMBASSADOR ENTERTAINs.

London. June whiielaw Reid the American ambassador and Mrs. Reid tonight gave dinner and dance at Dorchester Hall in honor of John Hays Hammond, United States am- Lassador to the coronation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
JOSEPH G. BUTLER, JR., HERE
Refuses to Discuss Suit Brought
by Fencing Girl.

Joseph q Butler. jr.. Of Youngstown,
Ohio. president Of the Bessemer Pig Iron
Association. who was sued recently for
$1,000 by Mrs. Beatrice de Acosta, known
as the fencing girl" arrived here yester-
day from Rotterdam on the Holland-Amer-
lea liner Rotterdam from Rotterdam.
Mr. Butler who is seventy years old, was
met by his son, who announced for his
father that his counsel had forbidden him
to discuss the action brought by Mrs de
Acosta. According 20 advices received from
YOUNGSTOWN, the suit was the outcome OF
An alleged agreement between Mrs de
Acosta and Mr. Butler in which third
person was involved.
Mrs. dc Acosta in her action declared
that Mr. Butler had agreed to pay her
s52 600 if she would abandon a claim she
had against 4 third person, as the public
itv Of a trial would cause much scandal
Mrs. de Acosta declared she kept her part
Of the bargain and when the case was
called for trial she failed to appear. The
case was dismissed with costs against the
plaintiff. Mr. Butler. she alleges. then re-
fused to pay her $50 900. the amount of the
claim,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-01
STUDENTS IN THIEF CHASE
Helm Professor Catch Columbia
University Intruder.

Numerous thefts have occurred a CO.
lumbia University within the last tive
weeks Despite the efforts Of the various
professors there the mystery remained IN
solved
As Henry G. Sherman. professor of chem
istry. who was seated I'm his classroom
Yesterday afternoon, turned his head IN
the direction Of the clothes closet he saw
a man run out Of the room with his coat.
The professor Immediately gave chase. and
when II looked as II the alleged thief would
get away Mr.. sherman shouted for help.
This brought a number of students TO bis
assistance, and after q chase through The
various rooms Of the administration build
ing the intruder was finally captured.
Police headquarters were Informed, and
they in turn communicated with the West
18th street station. Detectives Giery and
Kerry were assigned to take the prisoner
10 the West 18th street station. There hc
described himself as Frank Dishoff. a Rus
sian newspaper correspondent. living at the
Calvert Hotel Hst street and Broadway.
he was locked mp on charge OF larceny.