davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
LIVESTOCK
gNOTESD

Hogs are high, SO be careful about
bringing disease on the place.
Feed a little tankage to the brood
sows. A rich feed and It counts.
Experiment stations are doing some
fine work In testing hog feeding.
No pay in ~wintering hogs over. A
little more feed will market them.
Don't let your sheep and lambs get
at the straw stack. 1t gets into their
noses and Injuries them.
Use some OF that straw for bedding
for the hogs. They need q warm and
dry place to sleep. and must have It.
The same breed which you. are quit
ting because they r slow growers
the other nan is buying because they
mature early.
We should sell OF all live stock
that we cannot keep Al We should
this winter. Let the man keep them
who can do It.
Do not breed from any mare that
Il deformed. sick, diseased. vicious.
unsound. unsuitable. . poor milker. or
q cross mother.
Keep your animals out Of the
draughts. A little batting. odds and
ends OF lumber. tar paper. cd rags.
etc, will do wonders.
Breed horses with the object OF
steadily improving the stock or the
farm and advancing the horse breed
ing industry of the state.
II you will throw the frozen silage
into the warm feeding alley. and let It
thaw out before It IL used. no harm
viii come from feeding Il.
Rice mesl. when II is not adulterat-
ed with rics bran.. and the IKE, Il q
very rood iced and has about the
same lsadt ( vaire G con-
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
Importance Of Manure.

Perhaps the most important thing
on the farm is not how to take care OF
the manure so that 1t can be put on
the land with Is littee loss as possible
either Of the liquid part or any that
IL OF q dryer nature. but the fact is
very apparent that the waste Of ma
nure on every farm is mor or less &C.
cording to the q used to secure
every part IN the bost possible way.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
Make Your Own Horse.

AS a general rule, a man may own
good-pulling horses or balky ones of
the worst type-just whichever he
chooses. If a colt were properly ham
died while being broken in, and then
loaded decently after 1t had learned
to pull, balky horses would be few
and far between. Indeed, we doubt
very much If there would be a balky
horse to be found In the whole world.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

It is best to buy seed corn early. Buy
It In the ear and buy from q third to q
half more than you really need for
planting. SO that all inferior ears may
be picked out and discarded. We usu.
ally buy three bushels and Gull out
one bushel and and that II pays IN In
creased yields. That which IL culled
out may be used for feed and II not 4
total loss.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
MAxiMS OF PUBLlUS SYRUS.

What Is left when honor Is lostf
Practice Is the best of all lnstruo-
lions.
Powerful. indeed. is the empire Of
habit.
No n should be Judge in his W
cause.
When fortune hatters she does it
to betray.
A fair exterior is a silent recom
mendation.
1t is bad plan that admits of no
modification.
Amid a multitude of projects no
plan is devised.
You should hammer your iron when
1t is glowing hot.
He who is bent on doing evil car
never wan occasion.
We may with advantage at times
forget what we know.
One mans wickedness may easily
become all mems curse.
The fear Of death is more to be
dreaded han death itself.
When two do the same thing 1t is
not the same thing, after all.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

worn. Keeping the wells in a fiat paste
board box away from other apparel
keeps them still more neatly. and the
elegant woman always has some sach-
ct of delicate scent in this receptacle,
for the veil Is the first scrap of wom-
ans dress to lake on a stale, disagree
able odor. A badly soiled veil is in
furious to the complexion, aad n In
bad condition will give the best hat a
look of meanness.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
SHELTER WITH FEEDING RACK
Economy and Convenience Are Essen
tails to Be Considered in Con-
structIng Feed Place.

There are two important questions
which ought to be considered in build
ing q feed rack. These are. economy,
which includes convenience In feed
ing, and location. Most feed racks
are built In the middle of an open lot
which Is no sheltered from storms
and about which there is likely to be
a depression worn out by the hoofs
of the animals until water or ice
forms the footing, or else it becomes
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

those who have passed the summer
Of life.
Attention must be drawn to the
vest OF tucked net. which in order TO
De thoroughly practical should be
provided with strings to hold It in
position. This model il quite un-
rivaled for girls for wearing with
their blue serge and other frocks.
The majority of school authorities
commend this style. as they contend.
and justly, that lace or net sleeves
for children in the school room are
quite out of place. az after they have
been worn a few hours they lose their
first freshness. Another advantage
Of this vest Is that 1t can easily be
removed.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
SCIENCE NOTES.

A goat eats only ~one-eighth az much
~ q COW. but gives nor than that
proportion Of milk.
In the British Museum library there
are more than thirty-two miles of
shelves filled with books.
An electric railroad tunnel under
the sea to connect Sweden and Den
mark has been proposed.
Five o'clock in the morning Is the
coolest hour of the twenty-four In
nearly ell seasons OF the year.
The Austrians claim to have adj
vanced the art AZ horseAhoeing to Z
greater extent than any other people.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

ILLUSTRATED are many fascinat-
ing ideas. which the woman who
4 is clever with her needle can
lake for herself from those many
ailments picked up at the sales.
The three phases OF the Shelley col
are extremely attractive, two with
k n without a jabot. Now that
ere are signs on the horizon that
carefully bonded bodice with the
terial up to the throat will make
sdebut In the near future, 1t is safe
<Bpredict that these collars will be
disitioned to break the severity q
he. The collar bands with turnover
collars look extremely smart
"a corsages of this persuasion and
y certainly more appropriate FOR
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

by keeping a record OF the numbers
the growers can tell which soils are
best suited to his various purposes
The moistening pad in the bottom Of
the tray keeps the soil moist and obvi-
ates the necessity OF watering 1t daily.
besides keeping all the uniform degree
Of moisture.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
Worst Enemy Of Sheep.

One of the worst enemies of sheep
at the present time is that known by
by sheep men as the stomach worm
(strongylus contortus). This IS a
small red thread-like worm which In
tests the fourth stomach and is often
found In such large numbers as to
cause the death OF the victim by act
ual starvation.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
SENTENCE SERMONS.
Life is larger than morality

Life is larger than morality
Nothing should be owned which
may not be destroyed at will.
-Schopenhauer hypnotized and tied
up the thoughts OF four generations.
Just as facts are skeletons of truths.
so words are single bones and the
dictionary is a vast ossnary.
Art is an outcome of the play I'M
pulse, as Schiller said, the ~exuberance
of energies not exhausted in the strug-
gle for existence.
All the world curses Machiayeli.
and all the world follows him. HUI
manity prefers to be guided by rules
which it disavows.
A truth may be formulated, but 1t Is
not true till 1t Is felt and acted on
and ceases to be true when 1t ceases
to be felt and acted on.
Endowments-there is the secret or
stagnation. Institutions, with their
golden treasure heaps, are the prisons
of the soul of the future.
The artist does not merely repre-
sent Nature. He marries her facts to
his passion and pain, and the offspring
Is Art.-Nature Crossed by Man.
1t boots not to point out that the
artist Is often selfish and li~centious:
It is the greatness of his soul, not It's
pettinessI which he puts into his art.
Believe me, my dear Virtuosi, that
wild strawberry flavor of living. q a
dog rose aroma of reality you VIII
miss by your gospel Of art for arts
sake.
Aristotle tells us that Cratylus car
ried skepticism to such a degree that
he at last was Of opinion one ought
to speak of nothing, but merely moved
his finger.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
Half Rack.

other building or behind a hedge row
or a grove of trees. In these cases
the protection was secured though
the 1c~nsvenience In filling was lost.
Cattle will eat more and do better
when made comfortable.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
OF JOHN WESLEY.

| have no time to be In a hurry.
God begins his work in children.
The best of all is, God Is with us.
| dare no more fret than curse and
swear.
God buries his workmen. but con-
tinues his work.
l save all I can and give all can:
that is all | have.
Loyalty Ito rulers) is with me an
essential branch Of religion.
1t is a happy thing il we can learn
obedience by the things which we suf-
fer.
When | devoted to God my ease. my
time, my fortune. my life. | did not
except my reputation.
Be punctual. Whenever I'm to 80
to q place the first thing I do Is to get
ready; then. what time remains Is my
own.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
Tsaehina the Colt.

The colt should be taught to respect
the Whip and II Will be worn
out a. him.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

~Schopenhauer hypnotized and tied
up the thoughts OF four generations.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

Just as facts are skeletons of truths,
so words are single bones and the
dictionary is a vast ossuary.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

Nothing should be owned which
may not be destroyed at will.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

Art is an outcome of the play I'M
pulse, as Schiller said, the e~xuberance
of energies not exhausted in the strug-
gle for existence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-01
Train the
Reason
of the
Modern
Child
BY JOHN A. ROWLAND

habits investigation and analysis There is lack Of conshera-
ability and there tendency to treat mems minds
carving wood treats the rough produce fed to without
regard TO grain or texture
Students in every should be acd according to their abilities
and the quality their minds and each class squad taught separately
There should be required demonstration Of teorcm
repetition text But the process of thought by which such demostl-
ton is made should be rigidly eNcted
When formula the student should be required
to repeat deduction, but to give the process involved
The student should Of text books examination and
should asked questions that appeal his intelligence not to his memory
If he judgment he cannot with CARLOAD OF books at
his elbow.
If he has knowledge time bds his acquiring during exami-
nation and also answering the question with satisfaction
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-01

To train the reason rather than the
memory is the plan Of Julian Chase Small
wood, who insists that during his education
the modern schoolboy is like key with a
funnel i'll its bunghole to receive the
liquid poured into It. He is in passively
receptive state, taking no active part in the
proceedings except that he supports the
funnel. He is made to remember facts
When he has passed his examination more
facts are poured in, largely displacing the
old facts.
Mr.. Smallwood wishes the student to
think Independently and develop or create
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-01
Keep
Cool and
Usually
Win Their
Point
By w. r. HATHAWAY

bis e knew positively that he had done me out Of many dol
Low d ;bod into him with most vigorous English at my
mand. .
Had he resented my talk guess there would have been trouble
but he didn't length weary OF conducting onesded tight
When nv verbal assault was this Wangod began to show
how entirely wrong was to finish and would have thought
I had been backening the fair fame OF an angel
What's more stuck by till he had made me eat an expensive
dinner his guest although was morally sure ne was LOT IL
with coin taken from me OF some other innocent of kind
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-01

The reason that men of the Get-Rich-
Quick Wallingford order ':get by with
their dubious schemes, is their ability to
keep their temper in the face Of great prov
ocation. Most men, when denounced as
thieves and bunco-steerers, get into rage
and are ready to fight, but not SO with the
disciples of the Wallingford school. They
will simply smile and gently assure the
man who is denouncing them that he is
wholly in the wrong and bless me if they
don't usually succeed in making him sorry
he has uttered such injurious language.
Not long since I had an experience with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-01

follow Pauls rnshllgt preIerrng his narrow conceP-
ton Of submissive woman to Jesus broader vision,
which saw no distinctions of sex or rank in the great
family of humanity.
Today we accept as a convention that men should
be uncovered and covered in churches and as
semblies at teas funerals and the like. We think Of
it, if at ALL as an odd survival like the obsolete but
tons on the back of mans coat But when an Eng
ish rector actually closes his church to prevent its
"desecration through the visits Of in the glory
of their own hair we realize that Pauls ghost still
walks and tries to blast the wghts that cross it. Every
disadvantage which the modern woman finds in her
home and her outside work is survival Of the old
brute force idea, supported by tho theological tradi-
ton of superior and an inferior sex.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-01

NOTICE is hereby given that the an
~ nual meeting o. the stockholders
of the WILLARD HOTEL COMPANY,
will be h eld at the office ofthe pany,
NO. III south Royal street. Alexandria.
Va. on Mynday, November =, i9il 1T
/. 40 p. m., Tor tne election oil officers and
directors for the ensuidS year, and Tor
the transaction OF sucn other business as
may be properly acted upon:
W. S. HARLAN, Secretary.
ccS30 I'd ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-01
There Ought to
be Only Equal
ity of Sexes
Modern
Woman
BY MARY R. COLE

- HERE such delightful balance between the endowmens
7 and women the two ernaly nerdepen
dent there should be disadvantage in belonging to
:: !; !: !: :: 8: :
BSS half Of humanity But when consider clvl
Es tempted to believe that Nature planned us Tor
M Age OF Gold which suddenly turned to base alloy on her
as hands, Looking along the pageant of the centuries We see
BES cruder disadvantage question OF
G-B muscle and today still handicapped in spite OF
great al-round advances, because their impey trained
minds bodies still cone with convention perpeuae conditions
induced by the reign of brute force.
savage found sad disadvantage TO have grind all
the corn all the burdens The civilized that
labor but of providing for those Deepen
her. The Of today appreciate the disadvantage oer
ing skill market where Of two standards for the work the
lower her allotted portion The modern would her city
corruption foster the juvenile court aid the teachers BY providing
pension n but she finds her crushing disadvantage in society
approved her helping pay for the government but dppro
Of her helping to elect its officers.
at disadvantage private life also But whenever the
together in the simple family relation the power which
makes world round has always neua OF the artificial dis
tncons Of society Away from the competitive struggle individuality
chance The greatest Of concentration guides the family Tor
whether its But though character
last always the to make her power felt
The historical attitude of formulated Christianity toward
commands to be obeden to their husbands barking back to the
dictum of the arocac Apostle to the Gentie And dogmats still
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-01
STOCK MEETINGS.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the an
IN nual meeting o! the s:ockh oluer7
ofTHDMASJ J. FISHER Il COMPAN1 },
Incorp rated, will lac held AT the once
Of the company. No. l23 south flyai
street. Alexandria. Va, on Moia'ty'
November u, 1911, 1T 80 p. III. ,or tile
nl,.tt;on of officers aud directors for the
cnslIin. wear. and for the transaction OF
such other business as may be properly
acted upon. c,
oct3) I'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17

ing. An audience OF good size was
present and the applause was insist.
ent enough to persuade Mr.. Andreefr
to give an additional number after al
most every piece on the program.
AS of old, the most interesting mus
&c played by the Balalaika Orchestra
was the arrangements of Russian folk
songs. But besides a number of these,
including the wonderful song of the
Volga boatmen Ell Ukhnem," the Or
chestral pieces included a waltz and
pOlonaise by Mr.. Andreeff "Danse
d'Auvergne," by n. p. Fomin, pieces
by Drigo. Delibes, Tschaikowsky, and
Rubenstein, and even transcriptions
from the operas, such as Rodolfo's
racconto from La Boheme" and the
berceuse from Jocelyn. Once more
the playing OF the orchestra aroused
wonder because OF it's precision and
exquisite shading.
feature of the entertainment new
this season is the participation of a
quartet of Russian singers from the
opera house of st. Petersburg and
Moscow, wearing the traditional ma
tive costume.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
APPEARS At GENNErT.

For the benefit of the patrons and
patronesses of the Russian Imperial
Court Balalaika orchestra, which ap-
pears at the Gennett on Tuesday even.
ing. the Twenty-first, the management
states that the plat will open at the
Murray theater on Saturday morning
at ten o'clock.
In every city in which this organiza.
ton has appeared 1t has met with an
enthusiastic reception. from both mu-
sicians and the general public, the
Murat theater in Indianapolis being
crowded on last Monday evening when
the orchestra played in that city. The
New York Times says Of it's recent
concert given there:
w. w. Andreeff's Imperial Russian
Court Balalaika Orchestra, whose
unique entertainments are pleasurably
remembered from last season, gave
its first New York concert of the pres
ent season at Carnegie Hall last even
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
SEVERAL EVENTS

Despite the inclement weather to-
day a number of social events are
scheduled. This afternoon Miss Rose
Geunett acted as hostess for y meet
ing of the Country club members at
the Country club. Bridge began ut
two-thirty o'clock. Mrs, E. 5. Curtis
is entertaining very informally this at
ternoon in honor of her nieces, Miss
Julia Deeber and Miss Margaret Cur
It's. This evening dancing school will
be held in the Odd Fellows hall. after
which the Assembly will be held. The
young people OF the city are invited to
attend. A meeting of the Touris,
club is scheduled for this evening with
Professor and Mrs. f. P. Trusblood as
host and hostess.
An evening meeting Of the Athenaea
Literary society will be held at the
home Of the Misses Norman in South
Sixteenth street. An excellent pro-
gram will be presented at this time.
This afternoon Mrs. Henry Townsend,
assisted by Mrs. George Simmons. en-
tertained the ladies of the Grace Meth
odist church at her home in South
Twentytirst street.
The members of the st. Pauls Guild
of the St. Pauls Episcopal church will
give chicken supper this evening in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
BUSY GEE BUFFERS,

\ meeting OF the Busy Bee Buzzers
was entertained yesterday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Adam Feltman.
The afternoon was spent socially and
with needlework. Late in the after
noon luncheon was served. Those
enjoying the hostess hospitality were
Mrs. Edward Warfel, Mrs. Charles is-
Gilman. Mrs, William Hawekotte, Jr..
Mrs. Gus Sudhoff. Mrs, Edward W.
Feltnan. Mrs. William Widup. Mrs.
Dan Weber. Mrs. Walter Widner. Mrs.
George kemper, Mrs. George Kelly.
Mrs. Charles Juersens, Mrs. William
knollenberg, Mrs. William Dorcey and
Mrs. Otto kemper. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. August kemper
at her home in South Tenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

The members OF the Children's Mis-
sion band of the st. Paul's Lutheran
church will give an entertainment this
evening at seven-thirty O'Clock in the
church chapel The program will be
as follows:
Hymn No, 243 During the singing
Of this hymn the members will bring
their thank offering boxes forwardl.
Scripture Lesson-Led by Gertrude
Petering.
Prayer-By the pastor.
Chorus. who Taught You?"-By
little girls.
An evening prayer.
Chorus. "A Farmer Will Be'-By
little boys.
Jesus Savior Pilot Me"-Panto-
mime.
An exercise with illustrated songs.
Sowing, Reaping, Gleaning-By IS
girls.
Collection.
Hymn, Jesus Shall Reign" Zone
verse;.
Benediction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
ENTERTAINED CLUB,

Mrs. Omar Hollingswortn entertain
ed the members of the Thursday
Bridge club yesterday afternoon at
her home in Westcott Place. There
were several guests for the afternoon.
Bridge was played at five tables. The
favors were given to Mrs. Frank Lack
ey and Mrs. George Williams Mrs.
Wilkie, Miss Marguerite Wilkie Of
New York, and Mrs. Louis B. Quinn,
OF Chicago, were the guests for the
afternoon. The game was played un-
til five-thirty o'clock, after which an
elegant supper in several courses was
served. The club will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. James
Carr at her home in Westcott Place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
HElNEMANN HERE.

Arrangements are being made for
the appearance of Alexander Heine-
mann in this city about December
eleventh. Mr.. Heinemann will be in
this part of the country at this time
and musical people of this city are
endeavoring to bring Mr.. Heinemann
here, If possible. for a return engage
ment. Last season the noted German
artist appeared in the Coliseum which
was filled to its capacity and the at
fair was one of the most artistic
events given in this city for some
time. MIR. Heinemann's many friends
are anxious to hear him again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
10 It So?


A gay and handsome travelling man
Lay on a bed OF pain;
All hope was past. his life ebbed
fast,
He ne'er would rise again.
Have you no sweetheart, fair and
true?"
They whispered DER his bed,
Whom you would tell last fare
well?"
The young man softly said:
There's Daisy down in Blooming
ton,
And Mile at BeIlaire;
There's Katie down in Watertown,
And Mary at Eau Claire;
At Anderson there's Esther, dear,
Whom l must surely see;
And Annie. too, at Waterloo
Please bring them all to me-"
The watchers stared in wild sur
prise.
And then they said once more
And tell us. pray, without delay,
The girl whom you adore
The girl whom you have sworn to
love,
And bring both wealth and fame,
Your promised wife, and hope in
life.
Quick, let us know her name"
There's Susie up at Elkhart,
And Wayne at Kokomo;
There's Violet at Marriott,
And May at old St. Joe;
There's Hattie, too, in Kalama-
zoo.
And Mabel at St. Paul"
And then he sighed, IT'S time l
died,
I've sworn to love them ALL"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
BIRTHDAY PARTv

Little Miss Alice Lucille Smith cele-
brated her seventh birthday annivers-
airy yesterday evening from four until
six O'Clock at her home, AIS North
Fifteenth street. The guests number
ed twenty-four. The house was beau.
tifully decorated throughout with
flowers and ferns. All the decorations
were in pink and white The hours
were spent socially and with child
ren's games. A dainty luncheon in
courses was served at the close of the
affair.