davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14
Prisoners
n y
Hope

ANN
49, 0RAEL YES returning from
Ny ths Babyloaiaa captivity.
W. TAs lard lay d ruins. The
~ - walled cities anA stsoagholds
IN hA1 bsss lsvsle1 with the
j grouaA. aad there VS. %
protsctloa for The rsturniag ssilss
fron their enemies.
What thea was the stronghold to
Which The prophet urged them 70 Zee?
Was II Jsrusalsn? No. oaly hsaps Of
rubbish showed whore the mighty
walls bed bssa. Israel Understood
what was meant Had not God bssn
the stroagholl of their people since
ths time Of Abraham Had not David
sung: God 10 our refuge and strength.
. vsry present help In trouble" Even
% oil 0od's psopls have found Him
the supreme stronghold In time Of dan.
ger and trouble.
In The OLD Testament 0o1 10 repre-
ssntsd In every character Of protsc-
tion and dsfsass. from the beautiful
pastoral character Of the twenty-third
psalm. To the words Of Moses song
that thunder out. The Lord II q man
Of war: the Lord IN His name" In
times Of danger Israel had often for
gotten the Lord and sought other hslp-
era and found them wanting. They
had looked toward Egypt and found Il
\ broken reed; they had made ailegi-
ance with the heathsn TO their sorrow.
So now the command Of the prophet
rings out. Flee to your Stronghold, 70
prisoners OF hope"
.pr,.onsr. Of Hone That IN n
h..ut,sul nhr... vhich IA. psssed into
our ,.nrn.re and n h.. vonderful
deptb al meaning. Hope IN apticipa-
tion with feasibility OF realisation.
Hope strihes pleasant chords for the
future. II II everyons's sunshine on
dark DAYS: II In the rainbow after
storm. the silver lining to the passing
cloud = altar act In the armament of
our live. TO brighten. tighten and cheer
M.
nsaeon lIoht n Hone.
Au.n vho =. h.,d INV IN. ho,. that
.. +, him . hops ,b., rule. him that
mr... rim on th., i, the evernresent
-, -. ,.h,.h n. .,r,v.. =. . nr,.on.r
- han. +, =. INC h.scon l,sht tina,
80. h,ro :, !, .ov.rr. IN. inward
,snd.n.~ ~ NJ. m.nhood Ahr.h.m..
,.,.s "a nor. made MIN !. friend at
ca 80 N. ,a,h.r ~ ,hs ,.,shfuI
rss.. =, ~. No.. ,h., -.. .., he.
co. Mn !. w.r, o., from M. own
49, -. s..-,r. -h,,h., 4. vent
"r.. ,,.,s..s n, . c,.v sh., h.sh foun.
49,. 49, s..saS.- 80 r..r., 1.
49,. ~ -. -. - ~. 80 no
49, ,,,v,,..S th.t n MIN .hould All
pations a the Earth be pleased.
Mo... because oe ths hone that vas
- .,,.a 49,
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14

~ lns9Degtssce1 plasses thiaks -
= ouea,nG . hassa1o vAea - buys
oDe1s lhese - lDes yeass "a. bss -.
oog1ooes IN ~ thos yeasliaes ass
nnDR - - sAeal1 oeses Dlane ~
go - ~ yeaGD -.
hooqo ~ 49, sBo1Dne ~
- o<ngs 49, - oeoo ~ -
- - $500 - Uuune oeeose olnee
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14

- = lubsicant n The separation a
IL roots aAA sell from the pot.
10 repotttng q - well to observe
thess suogsstions. - you viii thus b
eaabled 70 remove your plants from
~ pots without injury. and promote
tAslr. health. growth and bloom.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14
Not che.

Pardon me. madam" said the dame
with the subscription book. but are
you . woman suifragistf"
Not 10 you can notice Il. ma'am,"
smiled the other: II an Q lady bar
her."
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14

- soe % through are washed down
- ~ lower e1ss q the sieve thus
lmvtng ~ rsst fres for The strain
- q ~ 0Axtuse.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14

who save ~ u black syA ysar
Nobody give n & n ~ { ~
~ tls-lAoA
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14

Almost everything In this world has
its good side. We know Of no good
side to the liquor tralac. but its advo-
cates probably have some kind Of do
Tense which they make for Il to their
oonsciences. says the American Friend.
The thing which strikes an observer
who studies the business Ia. the abso-
lutte selnshness which Il breeds. Here
10 . business which destroys what 10
best In . man; tn tendency 10 to
make homes wrstchcd: II Inevitably
dehases those who come under IL IL.
fiuence: u results In producing low.
or type Of citisens. and Il poisons q
the source all the great streams oi
life. But there h pront In Il!
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14

Mrs. stayhoime-lf you stay out an
other night until II o'clock. I'm -
ting to leave you
Mr.. Stayholms-l Wish you'a ~
that On paper.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14

oeoN Woo6oUo 6 VIM.
TAo Uo0 Uoe permits h1naelf = -
lssvsn - 1B1nk b. laaes q. 1e1voo -
~ lsGsno - 0ssAAssse vllhoue -
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14

Mr.. Blaikiock says: The female
market II ovsrcrowdsd and wages
thereby reduced. largely through the
drinking habits Of men," Mr.. Charles
Booth said, Factory girls are m.
qusntly daughtsss Of drunkards." In
. Workshop IN Loudon where II WON.
On were employed. four Of the num-.
Der we're found 70 b wage sasNerS
because Of drunken husbands. 4 een.
tisman smpIoyiag 700 women and
giris n LonAoa said: Il can stats for
8 tact that large number Of cor -
male employees have 70 sssk wosk
because q ~ iatsnpseaaes 4 thsls
male relAkives.s
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14
hslplNo osd.

Johnny-Papa, would you b glad
n saved . dollar for you
Papa-Csrtainly. my son.
Johnny--Wsll. ! saved Il for you
oil right You ssid n ! brought Z
nrst class report from ny teacher this
week you would givs me dollar. and
didn't hiring tired Hen.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-14
HANDY FOR SPRAY MIXTURES
o1salner Allows tseevles and ceassss
pNselsles - WISH Aside. Issv.
M Nese Pree.

fhis strainss b sxcslisat for The
gsasea that he heavier and coarssr
pnsticlss ~ Tie spray MIXTURE which
The broad ax., 1911-02-25
NerI HEX BUSY.
The Way She Tried to Discover TIE
Tslephono Numbers.

81 don't believe that the public
schools teach their graduates to use
their minds" remarked a well known
citizen Of Philadelphia the other day.
~Here's a story just to illustrate what
! mean:
II got a secretary last summer who
had just been graduated with high
honors from the Commercial high
school. She had been picked out for
me as the best girl in her class, and !
found her excellent In all that required
methodical. parrot-like work.
zone day l jOtted down some tele-
phone numbers that I wanted to 10
member and, having a poor memory,
forgot In the course Of the morning
whose the numbers were or what the
business was upon which / wanted 20
phone.
so I called Miss Blank Just a.
was going out and said. Before you
get your luncheon wish you'd ind
out for me whose those telephone num-
bers are
Two hours later / came back, and
Miss Blank was sitting at her desk.
weary and perseveringly studying the
telephone book.
81 asked her II she had got some let
ters written that / had left, IL she bad
lunched, II she had done several little
things. She said no and then ex-
planned:
~'You see. It takes me long time 70
read through the book till come 10
the numbers you want she said. 7
haven't had time to do anything elseP f"
Philadelphia Times.
The broad ax., 1911-02-25
Trafhe Of the 500 Canals.

The 500 canals are the busiest artin-
eial waterways in the world, and the
traf1c grows apace. The last report Of
Colonel c. Med. Townsend Of the
United States army corps Of engineers
shows that the total value Of freight
passing through the canals during the
season Of 1909 was $626. ,173. The
total freight trafic for the year
amounted to $685., l49 net tons. an in
crease Of no less than 20 per cent over
the amount in 1908. The average num-
Der Of vessels per day through the Poe
lock Of the American canal was thirty
i've. Through the Weitzel lock Of the
same canal it was twenty-five and
through the Canadian lock twentysev-
en- per day. The whole Of this i'm
mense traffic was confined to a season
Of navigation OF seven months and
twantv-aavpn davR
The broad ax., 1911-02-25
TEST OF FABRICS.
How to Detect Frauds In Silk, Linen
or MeoIsn Goods

How to Detect Frauds In Silk, Linen
or Wooden Goods
OF the goods sold as AL WOOL there
Is not one-tenth that is genuine. Gen
orally the main component Is cotton
The test for this is simple. All that
Is necessary is to pull out few threads
and apply a lighted match. Cotton
viii 90 OF in a blaze: wool win shrivel
up.
To distinguish pure linen from coun-
terfeit is even easier. The intended
buyer need but wet the finger and ap-
ply IT to the goods. II they are pure
linen the moisture will pass through,
the spot touched will be soaked at
once. and almost Immediately one side
viii be as wet as the other.
Frauds are more numerous In silk
than in any other fabric. but here also
the material Of aduIteration Is cotton
Its presence can be readily discovered
Draw a few threads out. The piece Of
cotton will snap OF short when pulled,
while the silk will stretch and permit
q considerable pull before breaking.
The boosted silk Of our grandmoth-
ers that STOOD by itself Is not neces-
sarily the best. Modern ingenuity has
devised means by giving the poorest
articles the best body requisite for this
purpose. Shellac and other sticky sub
stances mixed through the fabric VIII
produce as stiff a silk as ever graced
the wardrobe Of our ancestors. Such
stun Is quite worthless. however. a. It
quickly rots.
The broad ax., 1911-02-25
TREATMENT OF HORSES.
How 70 Feed and Water Then In Hot
Weather.

How 70 Feed and Water Them In hot
Weather.
Extremely hot weather brings moro
o. les suffering TO a horse, and II the
animal does not receive proper care
and attention at this trying period dis
agtrous results are sure to follow.
Above all things else, says Country
Life In America, do not oyerwork the
farm horse or force the driver for too
much speed or make long drives with
out frequent rests.
At this season. when water Il usual
y more or less scarce and horses ap-
parently have an Unsuitable thirst, the
matter Of watering deserves consider
able attention. Do not give the horse
too much at a time. and It is safest 10
give none at all while be Is very
warm.
A bran mash twice a week will a.
sist In keeping the system cool. and In
ease Of overfat a dram Of pulverized
saltpeter added to the mash win b
beneficial.
On very hot days allow work horses
two hours for dinner instead Of one,
and do not feed until they are some
what cooled Of. Also remove the har-
ness at this time: this extra labor n
more than Offset by the comfort It
gives the animals.
In q three horse team the middle one
Il most liable to heat exhaustion be
cause Of the additional heat radiated
upon him by the horse on each side.
On this account It is advisable to
change the horses so that one win
not be compelled to be In the middle
for more than half a day at a time.
The pernicious Fostering Of flies b
another matter that cannot be over
looked. The dairy cows and calves, a.
well as the horses. can be well pro-
tected from flies by such preparations
as are for sale at almost all drug stores
or are advertised In the farm paperS-
These preparations are not expensive
and are best applied with a sprayer,
although a brush or rag will do II q
Bprayer is not available. For the work
horse a light treatment every morning
win AFFORD better protection from dies
than a net or blanket and is much
cooler.
According to another writer. 1t is al
lowable when a horse Is hot to let him
have three or four swallows Of cool
water. but no more. The few swallows
viii help cool him. and another limited
drink may be given every few minutes
for four or Eve times. after which he
may drink his ill without danger. In
careless or inexperienced hands, how
ever. the only safe way Is to let the
horse stand for half an hour or more
with no water until he is fairly cooled
on.
Salt is necessary TO horses, but II
should not be given to them in large
quantities and irregularly. An excess
Of salt at one time produces conges-
don Of the stomach and induces ex-
cessive thirst. The best plan Is 10
keep rock salt in reach Of the horses
at all times. so that they can satisfy
their appetite by an occasional Hex
II you have not followed this practice.
introduce ii gradually by giving the
animal a little salt with his regular
ration for a week.
The broad ax., 1911-02-25
RuroInI, PeeuIinr Aetion.

A burglar went home one night re-
Gently. fumbled noiselessly at the key
hole and let himself in without max
ing a sound. he was about to creep
softly upstairs when his wife appear
ed on the upper landing.
mike" said she. "wot makes ye
come In 50 quietT'
Blame It." beloved the burglar. II
thought ] wos in another houseF'-
Brooklyn Life.
The broad ax., 1911-02-25
Perfect Peace

The shivering carolerS had just Sc
lected a pitch beneath a lamp In a back
street when & small boy emerged from
q house opposite and beckOned mys-
teriously to their leader.
Mother says you're TO Sing some
thing loud" be whispered THAT BIT
about Peace on earth viii do 1nei
she don't want no others. Just you
90 Oh hOllering Peace on EARTH"
For ten minutes The willing MINISTRIES
yelled their loudest- Then q little
woman. armed with q copper sauce
pan. appeared upon the scene
The broad ax., 1911-02-25
On Thsir HonsYmoon,

He-You must never. never think Of
going to the Adirondacks in the hunt
ing season. sweetheart.
She-And why not. belovedest3
He-Because. my own. you'd be tax
en for a dear anywhere.
She,-You must never. never think Of
going to the Adirondacks In the hunt
ing season. Peter.
He-And why not?
She Because, Peter. you'd be taken
for a bear anywhere.-Harper's Week
lH
The broad ax., 1911-02-25

'ThanksT' she said. handing the col
lector threepence- That Peace on
earth 'as done It beautiful! Ny OF
man went TO fetch the turkey e won
In 9 rafie tonight, an comm 'ome .
made one or two calls and Iorst II, %
I've Just been a-teachin' I'm to be more
careful. an I didn't want none o. the
neighbors to interfere when e offered
out"-Pearson's Weekly.
The broad ax., 1911-02-25
How to Make Oatmeal Lemonade.

How to Make Oatmeal Lemonade.
Lemon oatmeal is a drink of which
invalids rarely tire. Nix a tablespoon
ful Of hne oatmeal into a smooth pasta
with cold water. then pour over Il
three pints Of boiling water. stirring
well all the time. Place In q sauce-
pan and boil until the quantity Is re-
duced 70 two pints- Set Il aside b
cool and then pour the clear Cruel
away from the sediment. Add TO this
the juice Of lemon and a small guam
ttty Of powdered sugar. This may Be
served hot or cold. and It q good either
way.
The broad ax., 1911-02-25
Terrible.

my wife Is simply worn to q fraE-
zle."
Social activities?~
mo; she has been trying on new
hats for three weeks now. working
eight hours each day" Washington
Herald.
The broad ax., 1911-02-25

pail and bent back upon itself a num-
Der Of times to form fingers between
which the paint brush or brushes may
be secured at any desired point.
The broad ax., 1911-02-25
THE BROAD Ak CAN b FoURI
ON GALE At THE FOLLOWING
News STANDS.

From, on and After This Data, Ths
Broad Ak Can BE Found On Sale
A. the Relieving New Stands:
The broad ax., 1911-02-25

Funeral Director and Embamer who conducts of the most
successful undertaking establishments Chicago As result
of the peoples appreciation of honest funeral direction
the only Undertaken that furnishes automobile funerals for
the price Hearse and carriages you from Fifty
to One Hundred Dollars funeral
cordially invited compare with others before
making arrangements.
SIS caskets that others ask $50
$50 caskets that others ask $40
$50 caskets that others ask $50
$50 caskets that others ask 800
SIS caskets that others ask $3.50
We carry large from which select that will
suit the people
conducted any of the city suburbs with
extra charges.
Large Chapel free patrons Bodies shipped to all parts
of the United foreign countries the very lowest
prices
Phone West Lady attendant Office and chapel 1904 WI
Lake St, near Lincoln ST.
The broad ax., 1911-02-25

R. II. HarVeys Barber shop, 1914
State street
The broad ax., 1911-02-25

". n. Maxwsn n0tions. sisaEs te
baeco. confessions and nsys stsa4
$3.50 STATE s.rssG
The broad ax., 1911-02-25

\ D. Burt nOsioaS ana sSvS stand
ssss State strs-t
The broad ax., 1911-02-25

J. s. DOrsey's drug store. - ". SIS
street. near Dearborn.
The broad ax., 1911-02-25

THE BROAD Ak GAN BE FOUND
ON GALE At THE FOLLOWING
News STANDS.
From, on and After ThIs Date, The
Broad Ak Can BE Found On Sale
AZ the Following News Stands:
R. n HArVsy's Barber shop. 1884
State street
J. s. DOrsey's drug store. - ". E1Se
street. near Dearborn
A. +. TerValon, cigar store ana
news stand 1904 State street
R. J. Jones, news stand. barber
shop and pool room. 1854 State street.
George l. Martin. maker Of fine
cigars and news stand. Is ". 31st
street. near stats.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps. cigars. notions
and news stand. 81 ". E1St street.
near Dearborn.
". 8. Cole cigars. tobacco and
news stand. "a W. S1st street. near
Dearborn
Philip Smith, cigars. tobacco and
news stand 9 ". 37th strSSk
T. 3. Hall. laundry once. tobacco
and news stand, IL W. 18th street
near stats.
Mrs. Jas- q. Lewis. notions. dsaEs
and news stand. Is ". 3ath SIR IF
aear stats.
b Davis cigars. tobacco sad news
stand. SSS9 stHts GtrsSt
\ D. Burt nOaOas ana nSvs stand
ssss State S'rs-t
". n KsxvSn nOtiona sisals te
baoco. eonfsotions and nsyS stsa1
rn~@ -
The broad ax., 1911-02-25

,. Davis cigars. tobacco sad new
stand. asa stHts strOSt
The broad ax., 1911-02-25

Mrs. Jas. q. Lewis, actions. dgau
and news stand. Is ". ssh str IF
aear STATE.
The broad ax., 1911-02-25

+ A. +. TervRlon, cigar store an
news stand 1904 State street
R. J. Jones, news stand. SArbs
shop and pool room. 1854 State StreOt
The broad ax., 1911-02-25

T. q. Hall. laundry once. tobacco
and news stand, IL ". 18th street
near stats.
The broad ax., 1911-02-25

Philip Smith. cigars. tobacco and
news stand 9 ". STA strsSG
The broad ax., 1911-02-25

George I. Martin. maker Of hn'
cigars and news stand. Is ". SIS
street. near State.
The broad ax., 1911-02-25

". g. Cole cigars. tobacco and
news stand. - W. S1st street. near
Dearborn
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-07-29

Continued on Page 81.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-07-29
THE HAMMOND HOSPITAL.

, Elsewhere in this issue of the
Farmer will be found an advertise
ment of the Hammond Hospital,
formerly the Hammond Sanitarium.
This institution has recently chang
ed hands and under its present man
agement promises to be one of the
best conduced hospitals in the State
The rooms are now all filed, but
preparations are under. way for en-
targing the building, and several
bath rooms and other improve
ments have recently been added,
which adds much to the comfort and
convenience of its patrons.
You do not need necessarily to
be seriously sick in order to spend
few days or weeks profitably at
the Hammond Hospital, but if you
are all run down and need careful
nursing and the attention of ex-
perienced physicians you will find
a good place in which to recuperate
your health and regain your
strength.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-07-29
ARE YOU ELI0IBLE FOn MEM.
BERsHIP.

The Louisisna Society: Of the Soas
OF the Americas Revolution desires
20 Near from LOuislaaalens who ere
eligible for membefship or Who ere
eo1e 70 trace their. family gsseslogy
% n ancestor who took part % .
soldier, seaman. or 40 o civil olaeey
duriAe the Revolutionary Wer o. Who
IN any way aided u estabiishlas this
grcat Republic which has become .
enelSer1Ag haven Tor the oDDfSssed
ahd liberty loving people from oil
the civlNeed countrics Of the World.
Inc passing Of the present genera
ton wifi carry away with Il vejuabls
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-07-29
d. Jenkins N0zv Under Five
Hundred Dollar Bond.
Shoots a Man Named Gates
With Bird Shot.
Origin Of Quarrel Not Stated
In Report Given Out.
Shooting Occurred Near the
Blackwell Mill. /

A shooting scraDo occurred at
Blackwell's mill. about twelve mile,
from CoviAgton. last Friday. In
which q man named Gates Was shot
by Dawson Jenkins with . shotgun
ieaded with bird shot. It 10 not
stated what the origin Of the quarrel
wss. but It 10 believed thst JeAkins
had no Intention OF killing Cates.
The shot took eject IN Gates legs.
end he II not badly wounded. Jen-.
kins has been placed under $500;
bond.
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-07-29
BOBBY LEACH, A YOUTH 10
YERS OLD, WENT OVER
NIAGARA IN A
BARREL.

Niagara Falls. N. Y. July 25.-
Bobby Leach, 10 years old.o Mis-
CARA Falls, Ontario. this afternooa
went over the horseshoe falls IN .
barrel and still lives. Though he
was severely battered and bruised
in the drop of 159 feet over the
brink OF the cataract. he sustained
only superficial injuries and tonight
is able to be about hish ouss. THIS
St. Tammany farmer., 1911-07-29
A. c. Holt Call at Vaudeville
Bank and Grabs Notes.
Is Pursued by Citizens and
Finally Captured.
Only Managed to Secure a
Piece of One Note.
Lodged in the Jail at Cow
ington Till Trial.

One A. C.. Holt, Of New Orleans,
created quite sensation I'm the quiet
town of Vaudeville, last Monday, By
attempting to secure possession OF
some promissory notes by force. IAc-
cording to report, he visited
the Vaudeville branch of the
St Tammany Banking Company
and Savings Bank to take up
some notes made to Mr.. Sharp
BY Mrs. Holt by authorization OF her
husband, and offered IN payment 3
check. which Mr.. viz. the cashier
said he could not accept In payment
until the check had been cashed. That
If he wished to leave the check there.
the notes would be cancelled after
the check was cashed. Holt then
left, but afterward returned and ask
ed what the interest on the aOtes
was. There were 10 of these notes. for
$40 each, and Mr.. Viz held them N
his hand while he went over them
and showed the interest on than.
Holt questioned the interest on 0ne
OF the notes, and while Mr.. VixsGAk-
tention was called to Il. Holt maAe
q grab for them. Mr.. Viz, however.
had q tight hold on them, and Holt
only got . half of ope Of thsaa. EIs
then made D break for the door.
There were several men In the benk
at the time and the chase after Holt
began Immediately. Outside others
Joined in. some on horseback. and
before Holt had gone half . mile he
was captured. He was lodged In the
nariah iniI NJ CnvlN 1fnN
It is said that Holt sent Q message
to his brother in New Orleans to
come to his assistance, but not TO let
his wife know that he was In trouble.
II is thought that Holt wac given the
by his wife to pay the, notes,
as 1t is reported that Holt said he
had been robbed. but when asked
about the matter said that he did
not care to bring any charges or
make any trouble in the matter. The
district attorney. has the matter in
hand.