davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
Serenity.

1.-THE true religious man, amid all
the ills of time, keeps "a serene fore
head and entertains a peaceful heart.
This, going out and coming in amid
all the trials Of the city. the agony
of the plague, the horrors of the
thirsty tyrants, the fierce democracy
abroad, the fercer i'll at home-the
saint, the sage Of Athens, was still
the same. Such a one can endure
hardness; can stand alone and be
content; a rock amid the waves
lonely, but not moved. Around him
the few or many may scream, calum-
Mate, blaspheme. What is all to him
but the cawing Of the seabird about
that solitary, deep-rooted stone ?"-
Theodore Parker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
Picture Gown.

On every side one sees the revival
of picture frocks that are most suit
able for young girls and even for GER
tain types Of older women. That
quaint old color known as forget-me-
not blue is again In fashion and is
used for such gowns as well as floral
taffeta which has scattered bouquets
over the surface or single flowers.
One gown made Of the former fab
ric had q short skirt, was high-waist-
ed and was draped with eyelet en-
%broidered batiste in q strong ivory
tone. Yards of fringed ruching made
of the taffeta was used as trimming,
and the drapery of the top Of the tunic
was held in at the left side Of the
waist with a bunch Of forget-me-nots
made Of blue velvet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
KEEP HOGS FREE FROM LICE
Common Cause of ThriftIessness In
Young Pigs and Tends to Retard
FattenIng In Adults.
(By r. G. wEATHERsToNE.)

CBy r. q. wEATHERSTONE)
The hog louise is a common u
of thriftlessness in young pigs n
when numerous, tends to retard rat
tening In adult hogs and injuriously
affects brood sows and boars. 1t Is
advisable and profitable to keep
swine free from lice at all ages and
stages Of their existence and devel-
opment SO far as possible. To this
end their houses. pens and sleeping
places should frequently be cleaned
and d~isinfected, the woodwork white
washed, the bedding material kept
fresh, clean and dry and the yards
free from accumulations of litter and
filth. It is impossible to keep hogs
free from lice without maintaining
sanitary conditions in their quarters
and in attempting to rid them OF
these pests the treatment must in
clude not only the hogs. but prac-
tically everything with which they
come in contact daily.
To disinfect recently purchased
hogs. that possibly may carry dis
SooO 6CAAlS vi tSiMlu iuIo eAO h0AN'
wash them in a warm 2 per cent solu-
ton of coal tar dip and repeat the
treatment In 10 days or two weeks;
or apply the solution freely with a
spray pump and rub 1t In with a
brush The addition of flowers of
sulphur at the rate of 1871 pounds to
each 100 gallons OF dip mixture rem
ders the solution more effective and
such a combination solution should
be freely used for all forms of mango
or chronic disease Of the skin in
hogs.
To destroy lice a mixture of equal
parts of kerosene and machine oil,
or n part of turpentine and two
parts Of machine oil. should be ap-
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
CLOVER HAY AS HORSE FOOD
Tendency to Produce AiIment Known
as "Heaves" Renders That Valu.
able Feed Unpopular.

The well-known tendency of clover
hay when fed to horses to produce In
them the ailment known as "heaves,"
renders that valuable stock food I'M
popular with those who do not know
it's nutritive constituents.
The trouble Is the horse Is given
all 1t will eat, thus overlooking the
stomach with very rich food which
crowds it's lungs and prevents their
free action. Well-cured clover hay In
right amount is not likely to give
trouble, and less grain will be needed
than when almost any other kind OF
roughness Is fed.
Some authorities claim that one
pound of hay and one of grain per
day for each 100 pounds weight OF the
horse is about right for ordinary work.
and for hard work increase the grain
accordingly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
JULIA
WHITE FLOWERS ARE LIKED
Paris Has Set Its Seal Of Approval
on This Color for Forms Of
characterization.

White flowers are perhaps the most
important in the new ~favorites. In
Paris there Is a furore over the dead
white flowers that are Of velvet or
muslin. These are placed in white
hats, that in their all-white glory are
giving the new, fresh touches to the
bright costumes worn at afternoon par
ties, receptions, etc.
Flowers formed OF mousseline de
sole are used to decorate sash ends.
These are usually lily-shaped, With
narrow pointed petals gathered into a
yellow center of bright streamers.
Tiger lilies are giving the touch Of
brilliant orange to summer dresses.
One large one will be used on the CIR
die, a bunch of them will weight down
a chiffon sash; q cluster will decor
ate a hat
Hydrangeas In the shaded pinks and
lavenders are mixed with white on
large garden hats or formed into up
standing punches at the side Of white
net lingerie hats.
The old-fashioned phlox, sweet will
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
SLIPS ON OVER THE HEAD
Also Has Much to Recommend Il
for the Summer.

The "slip-on" dress, a gown of
white serge, surah silk, or marquisette.
is one Of the decided novelties Of the
summer season. 1t slips on over the
head, and doesn't have to be hooked
or buttoned. One of the prettiest Of
these frocks is made of plain white
surah silk, trimmed with white silk.
striped at one-inch intervals with
navy blue and green alternating. This
striped material forms the yoke ap-
Piled beneath the low-cut round neck.
This yoke opens about three inches In
front, and is laced with a blue cord. A
fine net yoke, gathered on a cord.
fills In the low-cut neck.
Both bodice and skirt are cut In one
piece, the f~ullness being adjusted by
a draw-string at the waist-line. A belt
Of the material is worn over this
shirring. A t~wenty-inch flounce OF
the striped material finishes the bot
tom Of the skirt.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
Heavy Lace. Arc Popular.

Heavy linen laces are far ahead Of
other kinds In the ace for popularity.
The designers have turned to history
for ideas, and some very antique and
charming patterns are shown in
Venice lace, or in the broad bands Of
Irish. BY the way, now that Irish lace
manufactured In this country is called
Irish, this lovely trimming will be
more in demand than ever. Formerly
1t had to be made in Ireland to win
any appreciation, though our Ameri-
can product was every bit as good.
Jackets. hat crowns Or brims, are be-
ing made Of it. handbags we have had
for q long time, but a new and pleasing
idea Is to combine Irish and Venice in
one article.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
The Wreck,


Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, the eastern
golf champion. was talking at the
Cape May Golf club about the benefits
of sea air. ITO look at the ~cottagers
and natives of Cape May" she SAID,
speaks Of these benefits more elo-
quently than I could do. How pale
and a seem city people beside these
brown, supple, vigorous men and
women! An excursionist from the
city said to a fisherman on the beach
the other morning:
do you have many wrecks here?'
1.-THE fisherman looked contemptu
ously at the city man, who was in
bathing dress. He looked contempt
uously at his hollow chest and white,
thin legs and arms, and then he q
piled: You're the fust I've saw this
season."
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
!: @As99;#. 400
9sme .:sFasdoNs:s 1iar1

liams. hollyhocks, candytuft, migno
nette. ~heliotrope. with geraniums and
nasturtiums. are very much in evil
dence. Indeed, the old-fashioned gar
dens r here again In our millinery
world.
Ltlacs in white and purple are here
to form entire crowns on large hats
They also fashion the bunch at the
side.
There seems to be no choice be
tween the stiff flowers and the grace
full ones. Any one will do. and nc
time limitation is placed on them, the
new American beauties being just az
popular as grandmother's iavorites.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
IzIA[UET%
49, N0TES

Good brood sows are worth more
than the top price of pork.
II is seldom that both horses In a
pair require just the same ahiouh u
feed.
II Is lust as necessary to ut a col
lar IN q horse as it is to Mt a shoe
to the foot.
Sheen should not be pastured on
low when ground is wet. as
It will produce footrot-
Sheep that walk lame should DC
examined at once and the proper
remedies applied in time.
n is even more essential In sum-
mer than in winter to give attention
IN nroper facilities for watering the
hogs.
All things considered. a swift-run-
ming stream, with solid banks and
bottom. is the best watering place
for hogs,
A. the present time there is a
great demand for good heavy draft
horses for which the buyers are will
ing to a exceptionally high prices,
The work teams should have a
hiram mash on Saturday night. as
thew have a rest on Sunday.
without good feed and manage
ment even the most carefully bred
sheep will not produce good ieeces
1t has been found advantageous to
feed the young calves in stanchions
and to keep them fastened there un-
til all desire for nursing has left
them.
II ia possible to overdo the large
hog pasture but when calves OF
sheep are grown. pasture crops can
be kept under control and yet used
to advantage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
Green Feeds and Ionic Value.

One of the greatest veterinary sur
geons Acknowledges that grass OF
other green stuff in spring or sum-
mer, as the weather gets warmer, is
capable of doing more for the good
of the horses that are a bit out OF
sorts than the faculty could with all
their tonics and other drugs to boot.
But for maintaining a healthy horse
in good, hard condition, green stun
alone will not do a great deal.
The horses stomach is small, and
a portion of the ~digesting OF the food
is done farther On in the bowels.
Therefore there should be regard paid
to the nourishing quality OF the grass
to which the animal helps himself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
Growinu Wool.

Growing wool differs very little
from making bone and muscle. Inc
elements of food utilized in its com
position do not materially diSsr from
those required by the skin, but vary
somewhat in proportion.
Carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen
and sulphur are the principal ana
essential elements of wool composition,
In order to produce a strong uniform
fiber of wool it is necessary that the
food consumed by the sheep possess
an adequate quantity of these essen
tial elements, and in proper proper
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
TRAP SHEEP KILLING DOGS
Small Pen Arranged In Meadow or
Field to Capture Destructive
Administration II Is Built,

In a meadow or field a small pen
eight feet square is made snd fenced
strongly with pickets or boards. This
pen Is divided into two parts Ia, b.
by a ros fence. The pen is wholly
covered over on the top with strong
lath. Two gates &c. d. are made so
that they will swing open of their own
accord and remain SO, unless held
closed or fastened. The gate (c) is
furnished with a latch. by which 1t is
fastened when closed. This gate is
intended to admit the dog into the
part of the pen (a) when he Is at
tracted to 1t by a sheep confined for
the purpose in the other part of the
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
elk, In Serge. and rafreta..

For tailored suits that will also be
used for a slightly dressy occasion
nothing could be better than a silk
serge. 1t is more difficult to handle
in making up, but then the result is
worth any extra trouble.
Striped and changeable effects also
come in this line of goods.
Besides something new in serge, the
new taffeta deserves mention. With
the craze for soft, sweeping lines, tat
feta proved too harsh a material.
Now the chiffon taffeta has taken Its
place, possessing all the luster of the
old material without its brittleness,
and allowing itself to be draped into
soft folds like chiffon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
Suit Styles In Favor.

Buyers now In the market are show
ing their confidence in suits made
with a % of 80-inch coat, says the Dry.
goods Economist, although a few long
er and some shorter lengths are being
ordered by merchants who carry
large stocks and who have to cater to
all classes Of trade. While q large
business Is being done in coats that
are cut of at the waistline and have a
fitted skirt or peplum attached, as well
as coats that show some odd cutting
Of the seams, there is also a big call
for the straight seml-itted or seven
eighths fitted coat, particularly in the
medium and popular-priced goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18

every week, and of the larger ones ev-
cry month. a pretty good average Of
cleanliness will be maintained.
The floors can easily be kept free
from dust by frequent wiping with an
oily cloth, OF a long handled mop Of
waste" fastened in by galvanized
wire. This implement may be washed
and boiled.-Woman's Home Compan-
ion
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
Hair Stripe Lawn,

The woman of refined taste Is en-
joying this summer the lawns with a
fine hair stripe, in black and white,
or In any color with white. These
lawns trimmed with the English BYE
let work are charming, and. while any
amount Of the embroidery can be used,
the amount can be regulated by the
amount of money one can afford to
spend. The band around the skirt is
sufficient to make the frock look
smart.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
HORSE AND CATTLE STABLE
Plan Shown In Illustration for Con.
%struction of Building to Ac-
commodate % Animals.

An excellent plan is given in the
illustration for the construction of a
stable large enough to accommodate
16 head of cattle and 6 horses, to-
gether with hay NOW, oat bin, man.
ure shed and driveway.
1t would be better not to build man.
ure shed up against the barn; as 1t
would be better for stock to have 1t
a short distance from the barn. If
the stalls are not large enough to
suit, they can be heightened and the
barn widened accordingly. The sta
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
Sheen Pasture.

Separate the pastures in which you
keep the ewes and the weaned lambs
so far apart that they will not hear
each other call.
After the lambs have been taken
away from the ewes. they need good
pasture. 1t is a good plan, too. to
leave a few gentle ewes with them to
help them get wonted to their new
surroundings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
Novelty for Summer Wear.

White cotton marquisette, yellow
wool, coarse linen lace and white por-
celain beads, have been combined to
produce a novel parasol with bag to
match. The parasol Of marquisette
is bordered with the lace, fringed with
loops of the wool, on each one of
which is strung a white bead, and en-
with a few large yellow
wool flowers and a long yellow wool
cord to carry 1t by.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
Maxine the Horse Understand.

Some folks get into the habit of
saying "Whoa!" to their horses when
they do not mean it, and these faith
masters really mean them to have
them stop, so they keep going. When
you say "Whoa!" near 1t. That is the
only way our horses have OF knowing
what to do.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
PLENTY of Stability,

A western mining p%rospector was
paying his first visit to New York
What do you think of it?" asked
the proud Gothamite as he pointed
out the skyscrapers.
Well" replied the miner, at looks
like a permanent camp all right
Success Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
k Wool Fibre.

All Of the conditions. such as eyer
else, suitable feed, proper protection
and the like. that make for health
and vigor in the sheep. make for
strength and uniformity In the wool
fibre, and If one would Improve his
wool output he must look to these
things well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
Morton's Gap,
fered two years W

had soreness in each side, could not
stand tight clothing, and was irregular.
/ was completely run down. On adj
vice l took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills and
am enjoying good health. 1t is now
more than two years and I have not
had an ache or pain since do all my
own work, washing and everything,
and never have the backache any more.
/ think your medicine is grand and I
praise it to all my neighbors. If you
think my testimony will help others
WooDALL, Morton's Gap, Kentucky.
Backache is a symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you
have backache don't neglect it. To
get permanent relief you must reach
The root of the trouble. Nothing we
know of will do this so surely Is Lydia
E. Pinkham's Compound.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass, for special advice.
Your letter will be absolutely
confidential. and the ad vice free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
FOR A SIMPLE, USEFUL BAG
Easily Made In Any slze Desired and
Does Not Call for Use Of Much
Material.

This is a very useful. easily made
bag, that may be copied in any size
from quite a small n to hold small
pieces Of crochet to one of larger size
for the household mending. 1t needs
a square Of material, which for the
small size should be Of silk; cretonne.
chintz or easement cloth for a large
one
Fold the square in half, and sew
the ends together, about two-thirds
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
Adjustable Collars.

Blouses with which it is desirable
to have two styles Of collar for differ
emit occasions a be arranged with
a nat trimming round the neck. A
high collar Of net or silk az desired
can have a sort Of round peplum OF
shield attached to 1t. This car be
slipped under the waist and secured
with tiny fancy pins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
TRULY CHARMING HAT
MODEL ONE OF THE BEST STYLES
OF THE SEASON.
Various Distinctive Points About II
Are Of Importance-AIso Excel
lent Investment AZ q Matter
Of Economy.

Thit very fine model Is Of this
seasons shapes having a moderately
hign sloping crown. A wide net top
lace with dainty floral pattern. serves
to face the brim. A cascade across
the front is held by a long buckle
made of q double row of small June
roses in pink. The moss sole variety
is the best choice for this purpose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
A Personal Matter.

A Personal Matter.
you must have studied political
economy pretty thoroughly to be SO
impressed with the iniquity Of the
trusts"
ITO tell the TRUTH" replied the
candid citizen, II don't know much
about the inside workings of trusts.
But 1 have seen pictures of the men
who run them, and l have kind Of
taken a dislike to them"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
Mo Use Washing II.

Mother-Charles, l see you nave
written me a little letter to say now
sorry you are you took the jam! Weh'
| forgive you for your thoughtfulness.
Charlie-Yes, ma. Please don't tear
the letter.
Mother-Why not?
Charles-'Cos it'll do for next time.
STRAY Stories.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
Prices of Mules.

Three mules out of one load were
recently sold on the Chicago market
for a total of $1,000, an average OF
$3.50 each. Brisk trade is reported
from all parts of the country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18

" dHCUs 7 "do III UN
spair as neither doctorsnor the various
remedies l used helped me in the least.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me imme-
diately and made me a strong, healthy
woman. 1 have been well ever since"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18

A man who gives his children habits
of industry provides for them better
than by giving them a fortune
Whately..
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18

the length; hem the open edges, then
turn down the top over a ring of some
sort-a brass curtain ring will an
swer, and at most fancy-work shops
suitable rings Of all sizes can be pur-
chased; the material must be hemmed
over the ring loosely, so that it may
be easily pulled up. A bow Of rib
bon is sewn to each side.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18

This is a charming hat and both the
shape and the lace will stand more
than one seasons wear. A good leg
horn hat and a fair quality Of net lace
make an excellent investment for
those who buy good looking and eco-
nomical millinery.
JULIA RoTToMLEY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
Hons and Horsss.

Hogs and horses have no business
in the same lot May be all right for
years before a valuable sow's back is
broken.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18

BILE should be well ventilated and
the windows as marked on plan will
give plenty Of light. Use eight lights
for each window, 10x12-inch lights.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18

Jessie-How does Sue manage to
win SO many guessing contests?
Joe-Her father is in charge of the
local weather bureau, and she gets
him to predict the result of the cor
test, and then she guesses the other
way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18

ened me | could
scarcely walk. Kid
ney secretions were
filled with sediment,
sluggish and very I'M
natural. l became so
helpless I was COM
PEELED to take to my
bed and could not
arise without assist
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
THAT
AWFUL.
Cured by Lydia E. Pinknam's
Vegetable Compound

SUI
18th female disorders,
my health was very
bad and / had a
continual backache
which was simply
I could not
stand on my feet
long enough to cook
Ia meals victuals
without my back
nearly killing me,
and I would have
such dragging sem
Is ations / could
hardly bear it. I
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
lmportant 70 Mothers
MerciIess.

Does this hobble skirt do me JUS
tice, father?"
Certainly, my dear. Justice with
out mercy."-Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
t~eething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pain. cures wind oolic, 25c a bottle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18

nREEMEA Watson e. Coleman, Wash
ington, DC. Book free. High
hhv est referaneea Best rssuitL
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18

The hero is he who is immovably
centered.-Emerson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
In SecIusiS

In SecIusion.
SIS your mistress at homer.
Are you the manicure lady?"
mo, indeed!"
Then she amt at home, num-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-18
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
80 Weak From Kidney Trouble She
Could Not Arise In Bed.

Mrs. H. W. Bowles, IA Ellis ST., Au-
gusta, Ca, says: Kidney trouble
came on me with terrible, burning
pains through my back that so weak
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16
RoBs CENTER STAR.

From Chas. Tiederman, one of
the owners of the Center Star,
who has just returned from the
property, it is learned that some
time during the last two weeks,
someone had made a wholesale
aid on the camp and packed off
great many supplies and tools.
At the time the Center Star
stopped work a Waterman was
placed at the mine, but about
two weeks ago he was called
outside on business, and as soon
as he was gone, some person got
busy, and had not Mr.. Tieder-
man arrived at the time, con-
siderable more would have been
taken. The trail was followed
and the place located where the
goods were cached and it may. be
possible to locate the thieves
Elk City News.