davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
". H.. Pres. Collier Drug CO..

TT e. VIII ~.
ten
ni in
~ 800 ~ !" W. nan
fSssasE5a# yours truly & w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
Prof. j. B. RoChe's Chart and Diet List

-~~~SHOuLD BE IN EVERY HOME~>-~
The
the and fiitay
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address
Today-You Can Have it
Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous.

have in my possession q prescription
for nervous debility, lack of viGor. weak
ened manhood, failing memory and lame
hack. brought on by cxcesses, unnatural
drains. or the follies of youth. that has
has cured so many worn and nervous men
rirht in their own hoines-wrhont any
additional help or medicine-that | think
every man who wishes to regain his manly
power and virility, quickly and quietly:
should have a copy. SO ! have determined
to send a copy of the prescription Tree
of charge. in Il plain. ordinary sealed Gil
yeiope TO any man who Will write me 1or
it. 80;
This prescription comes from a physi.
clan who has made a special STUDY OF
mon and am convinced IL Is the surest-
acting combination for the cure OF defi-
cieDt manhood and vigor failure ever put
together.
think I owe it TO my fellow man 70
send them a copy in confidence 80 that
any man %nywhe who is weak aud dis
outraged with repeated failures may stop
drureing himself with harmful patent
me1ieiues. secure what l believe LIS the
understanding restorative. upbuidang,
SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised.
and so cure himself ut home quietly And
quickly. Just drop me a line ike this:
DIR. A. T.. Robinson. 4Sio Luck Building,
Detroit. Mich. and / will send you a copy
of this splendid recipe III a plain ordi-
nary en- |eiope free of charge. A great
many doctors would charge 500 to 500
for merely writing out 4 prescription
like this BUT l send IL entirely free
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15

~agnostics- These men. each of them
having membership N a university
CLUB. share my feeling that in The
Soul OF the Indian DIT. Eastman
has produced not merely an interpre-
tation, but, in realty, nothing less than
"a revelation Of religious life and
aspiration: and in that sense
possibly a permanent contribution TO
the true history Of mankind-whtch.
OF course, concerns itself With the in
ner life rather than with outward
deeds. whether the latter be OF war.
political conquest, or agricultural and
Industrial development.
The author Of this book, as have
taken pains ascertain. is himself
a Sioux. Born in the far Northwest
hfty-two years ago. he vas taken by
his grandmother 10 the wilds Of the
British possessions 10 escape the Min
nesota massacre. His boyhood and
civilization. but in surroundings en-
tirely removed from contact with
White men. There he lived as his
remote ancestors had lived. there he
absorbed their traditions unencum-
bercd, undiluted by association with
traders. soldiers. missionaries. There
the poetic sould Of wild child Of the
forest was born and developed.
Later the youth was brought to
New England, where he studied at \
New Hampshire school. which pre-
pared him for Dartmouth After
graduation from Dartmouth he studied
medicine. And now, at middle age.
after writing many charming little
pictures of Indian life, his boyhood
| spirit, long kept within bounds. seems
to have burst through, and poured
itself laviShly into this one final APP
peal to the race Of men to under
stand the religious life, the spiritual
strivings, the family customs of Il
great and noble people before they
were corrupted and contaminated by
the lies and lustS, the rum and rapine,
Of those who too often have been
the first to carry white civilization"
to a simple, trusting race. be they
Eskimos, South Sea Islanders, or
North American Indians.
n information contained in DR..
Eastman's book is hardly more sur
prising than its unusual literary style.
Here and there, in almost every chap
ter, may be found passages of true
poetic beauty. OF course, it is possible
that the authors historical viewpoint
NAV be somewhat tinged or Obscured;
but when he states, for example, that
the horrible custom OF scalping, origi-
nally unknown to the Indians. was
taught them by white men. who en-
couraged such mutilation and paid
large bOunties for scalpS of enemies,
DR.. Eastman is careful to give names,
dates. and localities, 50 that ii his
statement is questioned, 1T may be
settled by authority.
HENRY ROOD.
Avon, n. J.. July II.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
Tor attaching stamps for mailing at
the beginning of the rural route.
Cabbages All the Year.

A North Carolina correspondent
wants to know when to SOW cabbage
seed so as to have cabbages all the
year round
You car not quite do that in the
south, but car come very near to it.
SOW seed of the Early Jersey Wake
nero cabbage the middle of September,
ana in November set the plants on the
north side of sharp ridges running east
and west and three feet apart. The
SOIL must be heavily manured and fer
tlflZed IN the burrows on which the
ridges or lists are made. These plants
should head in May. In January SOW
seed Of Succession cabbage or Fot-
tiers Brunswick in a coId-frame under
glass and grow them to q good size by
the last of March. Set these to follow
the fall planted ones and they will
give you cabbage till middle of July.
But it is hardly practicable to have
cabbages heading in eastern North
Carolina between July and November
as 1T is hard to carry the plants
through the m Still you can
SOW seed of the Premium Flat Dutch
cabbage the las Of July, and never let
the bed suffer for want Of water. Set
hes plants the last of August of early
September in the heavily MANFRED sol
and you can head them in early De-
cember. Then you can turn the heads
to the north and bank the soil over
the stemyand the base of the head and
they will winter all right and with "a
good supply-of plants will keep up the
supply Of ~cabbages till fail-set plants
come in. With low and rich land
and means for abundant irrigation
you may head early fall cabbages from
seed SOWed the last Of June. But with
out the water in abundance, it will
hardly be practicable to head cabbage
in early fall except in the high noun
tain country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
THE SOUL OF THE INDIAN.
Remarkable Interpretation of the Re-
ligious Life Of a People Now Passed
Away.

1lCI1dFNdDic lnlti "a O1 Jnc Ilc-
iigiOuS Life of Il People Now Passed
Away.
(New York Evening Post.)
To the Editor:
A few weeks ago [ came upon a
modest little volume entitled The
Soul of the Indian written by DR..
Charles A. Eastman (Ohiyesa), which
is the most remarkable Interpretation
Of the religious life of a people now
passed away which / have yer read.
with the single exception of that re-
lating to the ancient Jews as found
in the Old Testament.
If it were possible to imagine the
mental and spiritual ex~hilaration
which would sweep over a man of
mature years and some education
should be suddenly. for h first time.
read the records found i'll the Old
Testament, one could understand to
some extent the extraordinary impress
sion made by reading The Soul of
the indian So great was this i'm
preston that I doubted the stability
Of my poise and Judgment, for which
reason / sent copies of the little book
to a group of men, including Amerf-
cans Europeans. Christians. Jews.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
IMPROVING SCHOOLHOUSIES.
Private Donations for Purpose Amount
to Nearly $1,000 in Caldwell! Co.

Lenoir, Aug. 11.-According to
County superintendent Y. d. Moore's
report for the past year there has
been 1882 raised by private donations
for the improvement of Schoolhouses
and grounds and the lengthenlng OF
school terms in Caldwell County The
neonle of the county are wide-aWake
t, the Importance of good schools, and
much interest in educational work is
evidenced in al sections.
Mr.. Henry Angley has bought the
grocery department O. Thee. P. Kin
& Co, and will continue to DO
business in the Shell block.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
How to Cure Peavine Hay.

Sometime since one Of ouf CORE
sDondents said in The Progressive
Farmer hat he had USED my plan 70
curing coWpea hay with success, n
right away I was flooded with "a host
of Inquiries. Now, [ have in times past
published my method many times, but
it seems there are many who I'VE not
read it. Begin moving When the pods
are maturing, but moi dry. I cut in
the morning till noon only. Put a
tedder right after the mower to keep
the whiting. That afternoon rake it
the hay tossed up so as to facilitate
into windroWs. Next morning turn
the windows. and that . alter
noon put the hay into cocks as tai
and narrow as will stand well. How
long it shall remain in cocks depend
on the weather and the state Of the
growth. But as sOOn as you can take
a bunch in hand and give it a hard
twist, n can see no sap I'll to the
twist, put it in the barn while the
leaves are still limp. Do not pack or
tramp it in the NOW, but let it settle
naturally, and then let it alone, and
lit will cure all right. If it. heats slight
ly in the barn, do not go to turning II
to dool it, for if you do will have some
moldy hay, as the air will bring IN the
germs of mold. Peavines are easily
cured if you will simply let them cure
and do not go to Wltn
stakes or scaffolds to spoil the hay by
drying up the leaves n losing them
I have cured the, hay in the above way
for many years, and have always mao
good hay instead OF the sticks usually
seen any leaves.
Oyster shells made as fine as flour
will answer all h purposes OF lime
but will not so rapidl- sweeten an
acid soil as burnt lime will, and a
much larger amount will be needed
But the ~pulverized shells will be very
valuable when those who are grlndlnS
them learn that they are charging too
much for them. Out in Illinois the
farmers get ~pulverized linn estone for
60 cents a ton. 1t Jays to use the
nnlverized article at this price. But
at a point where shells do pot cost ou
cents a ton, in fact, where / 1--we, theS
are delivered many miles from the
oyster grounds at about 81 cents a ION
| for road-making. But one concern
| on the oyster grounds wrote to me thar
IN ev are pulverizing the shells ana OF
fering the product at 81 a ton. l1ns
in comparison with burnt 1me IS en-
tirelv too high a price, and l told them
60 They could make money tasty sell
ING the article for 81 a ton. PulVer1z-
cd shells are a very pure article OF
| lime carbonate; far better than moss
linn eStOne.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
WILMINGTON IN 1904.
Articles in The Wilmington Gazette OF
MAY rs. OF That Year.
wilmington StAr.)

(WilmInStOn Stdr.J
Mr. III. Mallard, of this city. who
ras;des at Front land Ann streets. has
presented The Star with the Oldest
IF all Wilmington newspapers that
$40 over come G. under our eye. 1t is
tho .Wilmington Gazette" under date
of May Is, 1904. ssIt was a weekly
~, ha;catioa and was published by A.
Hail and S~W. Clark. Tn paper is
wolf worn. but most of 1t is iegibie.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15

VI course the rural route carriers
can maui a great deal more thar they
no, but it seems to me that the plan to
Ai'ilt the parcels post to the rural
routes will simply be making the rural
service the delivery agents for the ex-
preSs companies and the s~torekeepers.
"mat we need is a parcels post that
VIII De as cheap as that OF any other
Soulftry and enable us to. get parcels
an thS country as cheaply as bhey are
sen 10 and from this country to for
elsn countries. Parcels post on rural
1otteS only will be some convenience
:, Of course, in getting things
I'm the country towns, but to. get
p"chaees from other~sectipns of the
oeuh'ry they will still be in the hands
" me express company, and he com
pened to go to town after the goods
3A'ess they pay the express company
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
MASSEY'S VIEWS

Several friends want to know
ubotber it is advisable to top cotton.
7 have never tried it. but from what
nave seen, have not been f~avOrably
;m nraesed with tine practice. Would
ii,a 70 have the experience Of those
1rbo have tried it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
MERCHANTS PICNIC
Committees Report Fayorably on
Holding lt--Time And Place
Not selected.

A special meeting of the Retail
Merchants Association was held last
evening for the purpose Of receiving
the report from the committee APP
pointed to name the place and the
time for holding the annual picnic.
After the report q discussion fol-
lowed as to the adyisability of hold
ing a picnic this year. which resulted
in the decision not to have picnic.
Some Of the enthusiastics members
suggested that booster affair be
gotten up-an automobile procession
over the different roads leading out
of the city; the autos being driven
IS far as they could be taken and
returned home in one day. the tour
lists being supplied with attractive
advertising matter to be distributed
enroute A furthur consideration of
the plan will be discussed later.
Representatives Of the Cairo base
ball association appeared at the
meeting and asked for donation for
the association to help carry the
team through the season. II was ex-
planned that as the meeting was a
special one only. this matter could
not be taken up and would be acted
upon at regular meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
KIDNAPPED BOY
RETURNED HOME
ITALIAN BLACK HANDLERS Sc.
CURED $500 FROM FATHER
OF ANHEL0 MARIONO.
NINE ARRESTS MADE
Prisoners for Most Part Relatives of
Marine Family--Gave Boy
New Clothes and Treated
Him Well.

Chicago. Aug. l0--Angelo Mart
no, kidnapped by black hand black
mallers last Saturday, was found by
the police at Sedgwick and Oak
streets within few blocks of his
fathers home at 10 o'clock tonight
The boy was taken to the Chicago
avenue police station
Seven men and two women were
arrested by order Of Inspector Re
we're an hour after the boy had been
found When those arrested had
been taken to the Chicago avenue
station Inspector Revere said he had
captured the kidnappers and the go
bCtweens,
Marine paid the kidnappers $500
and the boy was released The ring
leaders In the plot were relatives of
the Marine family They are now
in Jail and, It is said, a great deal OF
evidence is against them
When found the kidnapped hoy
wore a white serge suit, a sailor hat
and new shoes He was walking
along in the street playing with a
hall Detectives who had received
Information that the hoy would BE-
released tonight followed him TO
within q few yards of his home be.
fore they stopped him
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
RESUME SERVICE TODAY
Greenfield Ferry Repaired On Mound
City Ways-0ut Since Satur-
day evening.

The farmers and others who have
been coming TO Cairo from Missouri
via the Greenfield ferry have not
been able to do so since last Saturday
on account Of the ferry boat being
out Of commission The government
steamboat inspectors ordered the
boat sent TO the dock for the re-
pairs aud adjustment of the rudder
and steering gear After returning
the 81 wagons that had to be re-
turned Saturday evening to the Mis-
souri, side the boat was taken to
Mound city and placed on the ways
where the necessary repairs were
made and the boat is due to resume
its trips today
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
Nose Was In The WAY.

Thomas Hollifeld of Thirty-fourth
street had his nose put out of joint
few days ago and in consequence
goes about with a mask on his face,
placed there by his physician, to
keep the nose in shape while it IS
meuding. Iolliield is employed at
the packing house of T. Butcher Co
and while adjusting piece Of ma
chinerv useing an iron bar. the bar
slipped striking him on the nose
causing the injury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
WILL CO into CAMP
Company K Leaves Today For Camp
Lincoln to Join Fourth Regi-
ment.

Claude Allen aud Pete Mason Of
Company X left last evening for
Springfield, H.. to prepare quarters
at Camp Lincoln for the reception Of
the company, who will go into camp
with all the companies of the Fifth
Regiment for one week.
Alien and Mason were sccompan-
led by BAL Sanford and Herbert Hill
burn who will attend to the culinary
department Company X will leave
this afternoon on the Illinois Cen.
trail so as TO he at camp Saturday
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
90 MADE REPORTS
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF PULASKI
COUNTY, ILL. In PROSPER
GUS CONDITION.
Convention AT Mound City Largely
Attended--0fficers Chosen
Meet Next Year In Ohm
stead Precinct.

That the personal efforts of County
President C. s. Miller and County
Secretary Miss May Hawkins, aided
by the auxiliary county officers have
born good fruit, was manifested by
Inc large attendance from the differ
ent precincts in the county. and the
the enthusiasm shown by every one
in the Pulaski county Sunday school
convention which was in session
Tuesday and Wednesday OF the
Methodist Episcopal church in
Mound City
fifty Sunday schools made reports,
showing an enrolment OF 2.T47
members State worker c. w Miller,
OF Paris. Ill, was present and gave
great encouragement by his iorcetul
aud inspiring talk.
His Teen Age" lecture especially
impressed his hearers, among the
resolutions adopted was a strong one
condemning the decisions OF the "
tinois Supreme Court ruling the bible
out of the public schools
The county officers elected are as
follows
President, & S. Miller, Mound
City
Vjce-president A. j nougherty,
Mound City
Secretary. Mrs. A 7 Clark, Mound
city.
Treasurer. J. A. Lewis. Grand
Chain.
Auxiliary County Officers Supt
of elementary work. Mrs May Pal
mer of Mound City; Supt of Adyan'
ced division. Mrs. w. Thompson;
Supt. of adult class division, John
Martin. 0lmstcad; Supt of home de-
partments, Mrs. Florence Rev Of
Mound city: Supt teachers training
Miss Mary r Hawkins
Of Mound City; Supt Of temperance.
C w Boyd of Grand Chain; Supt of
work. Miss Anna Meeks Of
Pulaski. Supt Cradle roll department
Miss Geneva Howard. Mound City
Executive committee NJ D. Brels-
ford Of America, Chairman, William
Gallon. Of Mounds, John Sheets of
Pulaski II z. Jones of villa Ridge
ard G W. Critic of Dongola
The finances were in good shape
80 travelling expenses Of state work
SIS travelling expenses os state work
er Miller aud all other expenses Of
the convention wre met in fnll and
a small balance was left In the treas
ury.
Center church in Olmstead pre-
clnct secured the county convention
for next wear.
On account Of the funeral Of Mrs
Mary Crowell, the closing session of
the convention Wednesday afternoon
was held in the Congregational
church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
PERSONAL.

else IN the city shopping and on
business yesterday
Alfe Ashby OF Charleston, Mo.
was in the city on business
John Edward OF Wickliffe was in
the city on business yesterday
Mrs. ]. A. Stubs of Hickman.
Ky, was in the city yesterday shop
ping.
Miss Edwina Somers Of Wickliffe
Ky. was in the city yesterday shop
ping
Miss Fl. Barnett Of Wickliffe, KY,
was in the city yesterday calling on
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. n, c. Nolen of San
Angels, Tex, are visiting friends in
the city
Miss Gussie Cooke of Wickliffe,
KY, was in the city visiting and
shopping yesterday
John Harkless OF Wiekliffe. KY
was in the city shopping and calling
on friends yesterday.
Miss Anna Natwood of Wickliffe
was in the city yesterday shopping
and calling on friends.
Mrs. Richard Rcnfro of Memphis
Pncst of her mother. Mrs. H, O Far
row Of the Frances Fiat,
Miss Ethel Moore of La Center
KY. Is the guest of Miss Olivia Lam
graft of Seventh street.
Miss Helen Crehan OF Eighth
street has returned from several
weeks visit in ST. Louis. Mo
Miss jamie Northington of Wick
life. KY. was in the city yesterday
shopping and calling on friends.
Mrs Chas. Clay Brook Of Holo-
way. Ky. was in the city shopping
and calling on friends yesterday.
McClaims Mitchell. who has been
the guest of John tIofbeinz. has re
turned to her home in Paducah,
Mrs. f. A. Smith and daughter,
Miss Phyllis, returned yesterday
from New York and Atlantic City
Leroy Metzger, who has been
visiting his brother, Arthur Metz
ger, Of Maiden, Mo. has returned
Eugene pennebakcr returned yes
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11

At their park, u miles east of
villa Ridge. August gath. 1911;
bring your basket dinner; no meals
served refreshment, sandwiches
and coffee
Dancing afternoon and night
from 1900 to 500 and again at 1890
p. m Wards band Grounds we'll
lighted and order maintained.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11

The M Il, a. Nj held very In
teresting meeting yesterday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. w. l..
Bristols. Mrs, Hopkins presiding
over the meeting. The following
officers were elected.
President ~. Mrs w L. Bristol
Vice President ., Mrs. Sue Wood
Recording Secretary Miss Blanche
Miller.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs J,
r. Butler.
Treasurer Mrs. w A. Wilson,
Miss Anna Shoemaker sang q
beautiful vocal solo accompanied by
Mrs. Kate Davis Raymond, The
hostess served ice cream and cake.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
Treasures in Chicago University.

The University Of Chicago possesses
the Oxyrhynchus fragment OF the Cos
pei OF Mark. found ten years ago,
which dates back TO the fifth century.
II has also the first Greek New Tesla
ment given to the world. issued by
Erasmus In 1916; also the first one
printed. the Comprehension Polyglot,
which came from a Spanish press In
1914, but was suppressed until 1921.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
Queer Cure for CONSUMPTION,

Some Of the English papers an.
nounce the accidental discovery Of
what appeared to be a cure for con
sumption by means of the ammoniated
gases generated IN the production Of
maggots for fish bait In an establish
ment near Bradford The United
States consul at Bradford, in a report
TO Washington. says: While engaged
In this work. 1t is said certain per-
sons known to be suffering from tuber.
culosis have regained their health"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
MOTHER Of NELSON DEAD
Had Waited for Freight Train to
Pass When Passenger Train
Killed Her.

Chicago, Aug To- Mrs Ida Mel
son, mother of Battling Nelson. the
prize tightcr. was killed by a fast
mail train on the Wabash railroad
at Burnham. Ill, late today Mrs.
Nelson waited for freight train to
pass and then started to cross the
tracks. She apparently did not see
OF hear the mail train She was 81
years old
Battling Nelson and his brother
Arthur. are in oregon on a vacation
trip.