davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21

zs!!'i6&
Keep the pigs growing.
Chicks must have fresh water
Never expect to work miracles with
the COW.
Chicken wire makes good trellis
for tomatoes
The greatest damage to soil IL
usually done after harvest.
Grind the corn you feed the old
sheep. Their teeth may be poor.
Young chicks still with the hens
thrive better on variety of foods.
The disk is the tool to prepare the
corn stubblc for the small grain.
Horses enjoy good drink, but they
don't have to go to town to get 1t.
Never throw fruit of any kind into
a basket or box. Lay 1t in gently.
The production OF COW above q
certain standard constitutes the pro-
fit.
Manure, sod and lime are three best
ways Of increasing the humus in the
soil.
Keep the hedges clipped. Buck
thorn is one of the easiest hedges
handled.
There is hardly a limit to the re-
sources of the rat to exterminate
chicks.
Sheep suffer the least from a def
cheney of drinking water, and horses
and cattle the most.
1t IL well worth while to exert every
energy possible to keep your present
supply of live stock.
When the pigs tails begin to hang
dovn straight it is time to get out
the worm medicine.
A good colt bred for purpose. and
fed and trained for purpose. is never
a drug on the market.
Spray pumps and spray materials
are now the main topic of converse
ton among fruit growers.
The best use Of stable manure is to
RAUL 1t out as fast as made and spread
II broadcast over sod ground.
The present shortage of forage
crops should emphasize the necessity
for reserve supply In silos
More small hogs have probably been
marketed in the last two years than
ever before during the same time
For the protection Of dairy stock. as
we'll as for live stock generally, wind
breaks and tree sherter are invaluable
A little salt sprinkled with coal
ashes is as much relished by the hogs
as Cracker Jack" is relished by the
boys.
The first step in better cream quail
ity in hot weather is to separate the
milk Immediately. as soon as it Is
MIXED.
The full feed to the idle horse has
cost the life Of many a good one. Ad-
just the feed to the work the horse
does.
When the early peas ripen stake of
the finest part of row and do not
pick any of them, but save them all
for seed.
Keep the new strawberry bed clean
cultivated until the runners are mat.
ted too much to permit the cultivator
to go through.
Those farmers who kept up their
cultivation of the soil not only kept
the corn over the dry spell but in
creased the yield.
MIX that is properly pasteurized
and then kept at low temperature
will keep much longer, as a rule, than
that which is not treated
Apples should be picked just as soon
as they have reached full size and
color and not allowed to remain on
the trees until they begin to drop off.
The wild high-bush cranberry, COM
mon in many marshy districts, Is
good. both as an ornament on the
lawn and for making jelly.
The right time to castrate pigs Is
week or SO before they are weaned,
II healthy; If delicate, wait week or
80 until they are stronger
All milk cans should be washed
first in cold water then thorouphly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21

Insurance Agent-I'd like to write a
policy ON your life.
Mr.. Brighton Early-Better not. l
was born under a lucky star. If you'd
insure me today it's ten to one I'd die
tomorrow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21

Blessed are the happiness-makers.
Blessed are they who know how to
shine on ones gloom with their cheer.
Henry Ward Reecher
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
Important to Mothers
Proper Treatment.

II have terrible cold" he COM
planned. My head feels ali stopped
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
An Unsleepinp Youth.

What business do you think your
son will adopt?"
Cant say" replied Farmer Corn.
tossel, but judging by the hours
Josh keeps, should say he was nat.
urally cut out to be a milkman."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21

MY friend is dear. but my enemy is
also useful; the friend shows me what
can do, the enemy shows me what /
ought to do.--Schiller.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21

Have you tried vacuum clean.
err" she queried sweetly Judge
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-06
10000 Ydrds O

MILL ENDS mean goods that fall shct
Identical in quality, style and design w
they are wanting in lengths thread Il
or careless stitching in underwear CO.
None of these slight flaws matter to the C
at profitable price. You will pay twice
the retailers profit, the jobber's profit,
in plain figures.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-06

-ty or Afty-yart
full piece, still I
in Napkins-a
1Tead IN Hose.
CT, but they pre-
ice the money I'd
ssion merchant
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-06

Here's big lot of all silk Taffets Ribbons in
all colors and up to and inches wide;
splendid quality and worth much more.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-06
Apron Check
GinghdmS

Apron Check einghams, good quality even
al the regular price, 7Iac. Come in brown and
white and blue and white checks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-06
3SC and zoe
Tdffefd Ribbons

Large assortment, including Taffetas, MORE
and striped Moire; very wide and worth resu-
larly 35c and 4oc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-06
Mems White
Mesh Underwear

Comes in all sizes. Extra we'll made, of cotton,
open mesh, pure white, very cool and worth
35c to 40c. Both Shirts and Drawers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-06
Best Table
Oil Cloth

Best Table Oil cIoth-ths is the standard 25c |
quality of table oil cloth and in white |
and fancy colors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19
BALL GAME EXCITING

The championship euutc#- leing played between the New York Giants and the Philadelphia Athletics. is proving exciting even here in Nome The returns are awaited with inter .:. the people. or many of our subscribers not being able 10 walt untH the paper is published to hear the result.
 The Nugget Is forced to bulletin the result of the games on it's window for self protection. Money changes hands upon the contest and the returns pub lished by the Nugget are accepted as authority on the outcome of the games played.
 Knowing the interest the people ot Nome have in the championship con test. We have arranged for the prlnci- pal features of the games to be rushed through tn us. the number of hits. runs who n ade them, the batteries and errors each team makes.
 There Is great rivalry betwru tha National and American Leagtle- witb the chances a little better than even of the Athletic winning aut in the present series.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19
NOME, ALASKA, OCT. 1s, 1911.
ALASKA OBJECTS.

Alaska naturally objects tu paying twenty odd dollars ton for CanAdisn cal. considering the fact that Alaska nss II exhaustible coal measures e. it's own. tO be had cheap for the Glgs.Ue
 1ht formal appeal to the I.a.,t newspapers. made last Saturday g, a u.ass meeting in the Alasgau t0.u d: CoIcova, IS hereby respectfully ac Sn'S ledged. But the American r,. ls no special indictment to p.eal the 'auss of common sense AmerIcautstu m ls half of the remotest lcrner .s tae country.
 It should-but unfortunately does Hot--go without saying thas he .t-- riOr department made a uls-IA- Lsss fall when, in it's sudden an4 $ -l- ....-..- zeal for conservation. N t#ts4.=., an the Alaskan coaf lands -- -. .r..-y. and so precip.tst=l ta- ga. -a from which A-asa4 .- -. se.l l4....-.v suffering today
 A common seu-- al. .. ..----..a- tion should be able 2. .--.- course between aE -reg .r -zg -a..a- by selfish sy-r1.1st-s arz t-- #...-E .g Of natural resa----s $. t-a- .--r not be used al zl-
 The pioneer ctlz,ls .. "A .-s-. a... q. q natural hght co mas, .-, .. .-g .a that lies under ,1e.r feet ana 2. u.-- themselves by i; laa. .a ta.- a----a- generation. Certainly trs leparrn-a- of the interior should make haste q. grant patents to bona fde eaa .ars claimants. Failing to do so. lie Ala kans are likely to do some a.ze.rs without waiting for the pataats.
 The American can md -yfrpa,..t.z excuses, but hardly a justification. for the exasperated citizens af Ala-.a. who, In imitation of the high-hanaes Boston tea party" pitched into The sea last week cargo af Canadian coal.
 It would be remembered. however. that tea was not natural product ss the New England of the eighteenth century If il had been. the patriots of l773 might have been wise enough to let the tea ship rot al the uharses New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19

The Tall rush Is now un aH. every steamer leaving for the outside goes out loaded with people who are --tarr- ing c. their homes, some f.r tHs tr-, time iu y.ars. others who t.- rsa habit st coming in for the summer ~.a- son su. returning in the Tall
 The h,sira ispar. Of the develgp..ea; a. tsa aauu-ry Th-.- Is aara ID p.snt. ..-us tae --aa.- a-ss. El;a -r a,H.u- a --a .5 ,s winter s- as ate a...-1 men .a-
 ra uea- au .ae .-sl- E
 ..a.- amps and a,.-- T .asg -e ,.aa ...l -.-s -
 !. a-Hs abe 2. 4-
 .-alrs- -..a-s ta-g san -a,= :.
 assa -.-.-E ta- summer -.zs--
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19


 .... @ - -s E.-... -.a-. -.
 zH1.. a-..s. @H a-s- arp..s -r- Has ae era.r- I -H-s Hzrs e voting a.a- aza re
 Ta. t.-- 7r n E #Et- t.- E!r#
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19

FA.r-al.as. --e -.-s s.- .r-. --- Las L. .r.aa; a.-a -.- ae then ,a- -v--4 c.a--e a.s-t .. Eace-- g.. --.a.s E-a -- --.. ana p. --r .-..-. t-s -z. ..=- u-r Ran -- 4- sons -.-s -r --t 2. g.. p E-s-
  s---- ---a-l
   --a...-
  .as. T- a--. -.sa-- E.-....--
  ..s
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19

of the stone age. the cave dwellers. and our own cliT dwellers. have each con tributed their history. Yet all of these combined are as an incident compar- ed to the sensation which would have followed the discovery that Bacon wrote ShakcSpearc Dr owen. the De troit physician who has evolved SO many mysterious messages from the words of Shakespeare. has met with disappointment. and at least temporary failure in his explorations in the bed of the River Wye at Chepstow. He confidently expected to find buried there the positive and complete vIndl cation of his Baconian theory. together with the head of Shakespeare himself However. the end is not yet for, as the Chicago Tribune says: When a Baconian dies they have to put his optimism In a founding home It never gives up the ghost"
 It is in keeping with tradition that not an Englishman. but the native of some land across the seas should make this exploration; and whatever our personal belief as to which really was the author. one cannot but wish fl history is tn be corrected. the honor
 may come Co an American. N,arwhU.
 as owen plans to try again in a nearby
 spot, scores If the leading literary men
 of England and Europe are raising a
 scholarly memorial to William Shakes peare in his native town
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19

Thirteen thousand children lined ap on either side of thy street must have given President Taft a thrM of jnS and tp receive a salute from such a large number of our rising generation must have been productive uf great pl"s~urr even Co tae head nf rt. urrI.H.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19
THE SHAKESPEARE ENIGMA.

Scientists of many nations have toiied for years Co uuearth relics of past civilizations in almost every country. In response Egypt has yielded Hp the bodies of monarchs dead 5000 years. Aztec ruins have beckoued from Jeru' the curtain Of ashes has been lifted from Pompeil; mammoths that lived in tropic Siberia ages since have emerged from their tomhs of lee. men
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Nuz get. S2 per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19

People are eagerly awaiting t#. a..-a when the two Chinese armies come together Twenty thoa-and d.#.p .r- led soldiers to meet ~INty-Hg. taa.-.Ha partly disciplined and mostly mob fighters for battle rayal to see ss s..-H.- er progress win reign supreme
 It will strike the average that even 1T unorgauzed threr ta aua ur better th" victory ailI rest iu the camp 9f the reN"lutI"niSt, for the odd are tao great for the government troops to hope for victory
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19

H.. .ar ae a.. tHe .s-#-- rr.- ra-s.h...r..-
 Ta. Mar ta stat rect w.f1 Jaa.s-Ez s a"as - @aala-.- @ F= one aH .EtaEs .s -.. -r.-- .a- ia lts iu#ueE.
 Generations a.E#- ... -...a.- power ull h. better a#.r-r power as we. a. iafs and la-a-s be transmitted fa t.. t.F.r-#t nos uf n. gIah.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-19

The Naue ire department Is rH-ro when it comes q" blaze and they go about their business In a manner that proves they understand what they ara about The absence of excitement Is a great feature for the men to da of heeiut work they must keep eool calm amt cull.cti e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
THE BUFFALO.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Nheh
was visiting Buffalo Gap, South DaK' "a
with some friends I had narrow escape
from a buffalo. Our party consisted VI
two men. one OF twenty-five and the other OF
tbirtv-two wears a boy'of fifteen and my
self. We were en- our way home IRON
long days hunt. when got separated lrom
the rest of the party and wandered around
IN the woods for long time. Finally
came 10 q plain with hills rising in the us
lance. I headed my horse for them. AFTER
a ouarter OF an hours ride | reached the
ton OF the first hill OF in the distance q
teiv buffalo were gallopinS madly away
and thinking my partners might De cnds-
nc mem / galloped of in that direction;
one of the terrorstricken animals Doltel
toward me. so l pulled out my revolver anu
waited Tor his approach. The animal ran
Ne around and around. ! could not get IN
- ,,irht position to shoot him 90 kept On
cong around until had chance 10 snoot
+, eGon came and / shot two OF the bullets
- rim one nit him in the shoulder ana
30 other missed him. / shot another Dul-
L. which nut a finish TO the buffalo. Inc
80 tbinc 10 do was 20 and the rest or my
T,Irtv. They had heard my shots ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

Contest No. 1 Birthday Puzzle).-Choice
az sterling silver Tribune badge set
of battleship postcards a German sllNe'
nurse with chain, an interesting oooA'
gold filed belt pin, box Of water color
naiuts or gold filed tie clasp Tor the
neatest and best three answers
Contest No 2 (Things 10 Thing ABOUT
You may solve any two OF the four puz-
zles that YOU like. and for the neatest ana
hest two answers we offer the cholcs Vi
tho same priZes as in Contest NO. !.
contest No. (Our Letter BONA prize
NJ 81 IS given for every letter printed I'M
der this heading The letter may contain
incidents in YOUR life, anecdotes OF pets
novel school experiences, things seen IN
travel or made up stories. These stories
mist be original and must be written on
ono side OF the paper Letters entitled 10
tbs Drlze of 81 are often crowded out Tor
lack Of space in the week in which they
,re received. but II such is the case they
.rwavs appear in the page later.
Contest No. 4 Honor LsD.-A set OF Tour
i;t,la hooks. containing stories OF adventure
- Rueville. with illustrations like those
shown to-day, wiz be given 10 every lt'-e
man or woman whose name appears nve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
CAFE Az FEU.

From 2 New Orleans cafe comes de-
Hpbtf,,l way Of serving after dinner coffee
The entire rnd OF an orange is USED as a
cup. by the simple process OF diNdins 'hs
aforesaid rind with sharp knife ana
t,,rring hack the lower half 10 form
standard for the upper half, which Is ths
cur proper. The orange itself remains De-
,D,aen the two. uniting them. The cups ara
flied with boiling hot, strong black conee'
euch as they OF New Orleans love IL -
sveetened By lump Of sugar, STEPPED IN
cognac A match. applied 10 each cup be-
tore serving. ignites the. brandy. and me ne
fame so produced is aided oy me OF, %
The orange skin, so that most cnartnlns
effect Is produced by tray OF these oulh
ing cups Each orange Is pLacso y" ~ =
nistA or saucer-silver adds most 10 no
picturesqueness OF the tout ensemble s NO
PpiIbourh the directions do not SO state tH s
meats presumably wait 20 drink their care
mot an lait. but au feD until The 81,
ION IS over. This is 2 particularly cnarll .
10, y,av 10 serve coffee AZ an al fresco
dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Hosv 10 Tgi7 q Prize.

times IN the honor list, counting from
June II. the date when this contest vas
announced. Watch the honor list ana keep
the dates when your name appears. Nnen
Won have i've dates send them 10 the onlee
NJ Little Men and Little Women ana the
hooks will be forwarded to you. Some OF
the little men and little women have asked
how ~ get in the honor list The names
of those who fail to win prizes but whose
,yor,, ia nevertheless worthy Of 'honoraole
mention" are placed in this list
In sending answers 10 puzzles u u NOV
necessary 40 send a letter with them Ise'
n Won can. paper OF the ordinary letter
size and write your name, address. age
and choice Of prize in the upper right hand
corner of the first page. II sending any
drawing or returning a cut-out attach II 70
the paper bearing your name. etc.
Address letters 10 Little Men ard Lite
Women New-York Tribune. New York. X
Won address them simply 20 The Tribune
tnev Will 20 20 some other department and
may not reach the office OF Little Men ana
LITTLE Women in time 20 be entered IN tho
contest. $1,000 In
awarding the prizes S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Odds and Ends Of Fashion

one wear AZ the height and one year going,
at which time a little remodellins is done.
Few remain good style longer than that.
and not all live so long. With the hints
from Paris Of a tendency toward crinoHne'
the narrow skirts are being sadly turned
over because Il is impossible TO change
them save through those weird effects Oh
fan-pleated cores inset IN slashes when
several years ago startled mankind by ap-
bearing I'm combination with fabrics 10
which they were often quite unsuitable ana
which were put out Of commission by every
damp day IL is 70 be hoped that such eco
nomlcal ideas Will not overcome the good
Judgment Of the dressmakers OF the period,
and thst If the fair sex IS to burst from
the cocoonlike skirts Of the present MODE
into the crinoIine butterfly, the transforma-
ton will be accomplished all at once ana
not with prolonged and painful cracking.
Everything in the matter OF fashion SUD
denly ceases 10 please The black ana
white dress. launched last autumn IN thlck
cloth and velvet, gradually carried out IN
thinner materials throughout the season, Is
slowly disappearing. At Dinard, Trouvllle'
Parame Etretat and Cabourg the black and
white gown, with its black satin Iouhua-
ton has been discarded, the scrioes oi
fashion state, by all the smartest women
woman wearing an embroidered whlte
linen dress at a recent garden party al
,r,-o,,,.,1la anDeared less up 10 date thal
the maiority OF we'll dressed women around
her owing TO the fact that her gown wa.
trimmed with the too. popular pahds ~ ~
shoulders. and at the hem of her skirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Fashion Is ConserJ0ffJe
New Gowns at French Openings Follow the
Lines of the Passing Season.

persists in the sleeves of evening costumes.
where the thin materials make II desir-
able TO avoid seams. But in such cases the
trimming. or over drapery, Is arranged TO
cover the falling shoulder line.
The important question regarding tho
length Of coats is also answered according
TO the prediction of each designer. The
new coats vary from the hip long jacket
n garments that reach nearly 10 the knees.
II il however. safe 10 predict that the
coat that will be generally preferred oy
the best dressed women will be the one
that measures about 80 inches from the
shoulder line.
Thus far few costumes made entirely Oh
velvet have been displayed. The preference
appears to be for a mingling OF Two even
three. materials. velvet and SILK, Vel'eI
and cloth. and sometimes cloth, Veivet and
TRANSPARENT mousseline de sole, are COM
bined in one costume.
A strong Oriental note is struck IN the
excessively bright colorings In Silks Nei-
vets and thin materials; but IN use these
oolors are softened and subdued by faces
and other transparencies into the most
subtle harmonles.
with separate skirts, show pretty oeltec
effects. and their skirts round gracefully
from the waist line. Embroidery pays
more than ever, an important part IN the
decoration of collars. cuffs and revers, ana
the Innings are as rich as ones purse will
allow. The richest Of materials IKE vel
vet fine laces and open embroidery are
made into foundation gowns and entirely
covered by silk yelling, or by different
cor, of lace from that composing the under
part Fringe Of all sorts-silk, chenille ana
linen and fringe made Of beaded strands
&c used IN great quantities. one cannon
make a mistake, whatever part Of gown
one attaches ii TO, but Il is particularly
desirable for weighing sashes and edg1ns
oversleeves.
Little "abbe" gowns, which later viii be
copied in thick soft silk, fine woods and
velvets. are now made OF white satin. fol
wear az Trouville- Deauville. Quite plain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
HONOR LIST.

L Ene Allison: ?. Grace Aronouiz' =
Mary z Atkins. 4. Alice A barksdale'
s. Charles Brandin: ., Howard barnuin'
7. Walter J. Carl; $, Joseph J. Cssey'
.. r Carter: TO- Loretta L Cross IL Emily
Dav: y. Margaret A. De witt. B. w Z
Denison: "A. Miriam Everts. j. stuart fits-
patrick: u. Jack Fitzpatrick; H. Luian
Goldenberg. IS. Isidor Gershvin ~ George
Gandenberg; 20. willie r Hawkins 1s
Frances Honey; %. Katherine Huh; -
Estelle Jacobs: "a. Max kransky; .. Cor
nclia r. Lang; 2s Israel Lehman ~ Saitn
I Lsughhn; .. Nellie Levy, g. Laura NC
Kinley: 50, Marjorie Mcknight. s., Dorotny
Markey. e. Marion l.. Martin, 50, EhIaeeta
Newton 81 Annis Noxon. IS, Grace oSon-
nor: So. Grace r. Psuldine. 81. poretta
Paris: ss. Ethel ouint 81. Jeanne Roberts,
a. Bessie Ritter; ~. Flora Rinoones. "
Iusntts sarson: A. Rose NJ. smith. ~
Lansing ". Tostevir. IS u. Taylor ~.
RAYMOND Walker. a.. Sherwood Westiake;
As. Mary C. Ward. ~. Arthur I. Wslksrs
IT.; 20, Dorothy j. Willis, 1E~<