davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26
KEEP HOGS FREE FROM LICE

When hogs become infested with
lice dt is a source of serious annoy
ancS to them, causing them to fail 10
make satisfactory gains in the feed
Io&, and in the case of young pigs lice
4hay be a secondary it not an immedt-
a&s cause of death. Lice when very
numerous cause a serious drain On
She vitality of the hog, and in case
of outbreaks of disease the hog which
has had it's vitality weakened by being
seriously infested with lice is much
moe liable to contract the disease
and succumb to it. than the uninvest-
Cd one.
Lice are most numerous around
the ears, and in the folds of skin on
.he jowl. flank and sides. and on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26
TEACH CHILDREN
ABOUT THE SOIL
The Study of Landscape Of the
Nearby Country Will Be
of Great Benefit to
Young Students.
ssy }. M. Wilson, Department Of Az
rIcuIture, University of Arkansas.)


The object of schools in olden times
was to prepare the children so they
could read the Scriptures and thua
that they might get the right ideas Of
their religious duties. Even after this
aim was outgrown our schools for gen
srations did little more than teach the
use Of the tools of mere knowledge
The three RS. readin, ritin' and rith
metic, we're the fundamental require
ments of the school room. Then came
the idea that the school should train
children for citizenship, and 1t was
argued that the chief reason why
schools should be supported at public
expense was in order that good citi'
sens should be trained there. Another
step was when physiology was added
because 1t was acknowledged that the
school should do something to train
The child in the individual art of liv'
ing. Still another step was taken
when domestic science and normal
training were brought up to our city
schools, because these studies EN-
phasized the fact that the schools
must do something to train workers;
and finally we have at present the
iAea gaining a strong foothold that
the school must train the child to fill
It's place in the world of men; to see
all the relations of life; to be fitted
to live in human society This idea
embraces all the other ideas. It i'm.
plies the idea that the schools shall
not only teach the elements of knowl
edge; that they shall train for citi.
Ienship; that they shall train in the
art of living; that they shall prepare
for an occupation; but that they shall
do all of these, and do them not
merely for the individual, but for so
dety.
How far can this lead be developed
IN the country school?
The purpose of this paper is not to
deal In theory; not to argue particu
l&rly for this function of the schools
but rather to try to show some bene
fits derived from agriculture in the
yural schools. Agriculture is here
used In its broadcast sense and not il
. narrow, restricted sense.
I will discuss the benefits unde
tour heads. some Of which might b.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26
ms cause Of the other. but neserthe

ne cause OF the other. but neverthe
less, benefits:
First i. makes the school the cen
ter Of social life.
Second. It makes better farmers.
Third, 1t makes better homes; AND
Fourth, 1t makes better people.
The study Of landscape of the near.
By country: the study Of streams; the
study Of the soils; studies that have
to do with the location of homes and
villages; the study OF the weather; OF
common plants; and the study Of do
nestle animals-all of these things
will give the child a better start If
education; better comprehension OF
the life he Is to live; a better idea OF
the business OF farming; better no
ton about the Importance Of agricul
ture, and will tend to fit him better
for future life, either on the farm OF
anywhere else, than could any amount
Il the old fashioned book knowledge
OF COURSE any one pleading for this
sort Of study in the rural schools
must make It clear that the ordinary
accomplishments of reading, writing
and arithmetic, are not to be neglect
ID. As matter Of fact pupils under
this method can be just as well
trained in these branches.
The first means Of making the rura!
school 4 social center is through the
course Of study. 1t is here that ma
ture taught in the rural schools would
DO especially helpful. The nature
study, when properly taught, approves
itself. both to educators and farmers
h 10 principle of education recoE
Aised by every modern teacher that
in education it is necessary to con
sider the environment Of the child SC
remote and foreign" The value Of
nature study teaches a love for nature:
It forms habits Of close observation
and prepares for more fruitful study
Of science in later years. Our best
farmers are also coming to SEQ thai
nature study in the rural schools is s
necessity. because it teaches the lawi
that govern agriculture; teaches 8
love for the country; teaches that /,
is possible to live an Intellectual life
upon the farm.
The point to be emphasized, how
ever, Is that a course Of study con
structed on this theory will bring the
rural school and community closer to
gether; will make the school worth
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26

Hatch guinea fowls eggs under com
mon hens and let the hen raise them
When so reared they will be very tame
and will stick to the hen mother
much to her displeasure, after they
are we'll grown. AS they live chiefly
on weed seeds, grass and insects. II
costs little to grow them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26
Rancid Butter.

Are\you troubled with rancid but
ter? Try the following: Take the
amount Of butter which you are like.
ly to use and soak it for couple OF
hours in cold water to which pinch
of carbonate of soda has been added.
The rancid taste will quite disappear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26

Exercise is essential to the best
growth Of the foal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26

Newly Matched ducklings can be
brooded without heat in box coop
at this season. and if we'll fed VIII
grow rapidly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26

The quickest returns are from baby
beef.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26

The best time to cut the lambs
tail and castrate is at one week old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26

Barnyard manure is the best gen
eral fertilizer to use about young
fruit trees; care should be taken
however, not to pile it up about the
tree trunk as it is liable to burn the
bark
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26

You have some things to learn after
you get an incubator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-26
Ducks eat many bugs.

Goslings must have free range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08

rally be charged with heavy RESPONSE
bilities if there We're any danger of a
foreign war, or, indeed, of any move
ment that might affect the foreign re-
lations of the United States. Secretary
Knox has been absent from Washing
ton for several days at Palm Beach,
Fla; Huntington Wilson, the acting
Secretary of State. was indisposed to-
day and confined to his home with the
result that the State Department trans
acted the barest routine business. Sec
rotary Dickinson is leaving Washing
ton this afternoon for Atlanta, to be
absent until next Sunday, and even
when he does return to Washington il
Will only be to take a fresh start for
Panama Sunday night. Even the Presi-
dent himself will leave Washington to-
morrow for Atlanta, Ga, to participate
in the proceedings of the Southern
Commercial Congress. So that altoi
gether official Washington, aside from
the general staff and the naval mem
berS of the joint board, is going about
its business in state of apparent in
difference to the fact that one Of the
biggest army and navy demonstrations
of recent years is now going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
BREAKS UP A COLD
AND CURES GRIPPE.
Most Severe Cold and Grippe
Misery Relieved in a
Few Hours.

You can surely end grippe and break up the
most severe cold either in head. chest, back:
stomach or limbs by taking q dose OF Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours until three con-
secutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves tho most miserable head
ache dizziness. head and nose stuffed up, fever.
ishness, sneezing. sore throat. mucous catarrhal
discharges. running OF the nose. soreness. stiR-
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Corpound a. directed.
without interference with your usual duties and
with the knowledge that there Is no other medi
cine, made anywhere else in the world. which
viii cure your cold or end grippe misery a.
promptly and without any other assistance or
bad after-enects as a 25-cent package Of Pape's
Cold Compound. which any druggist In the world
can supply.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result Of three
yeaD' research at a cost OF more than nifty
thousand dollars, and contains no quinine. which
we have conclusively demonstrated Is not ef
sective in the treatment Of colds Or grippe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
That Feeling
of Fulln1ess
Disappears in Five Minutes After
Taking Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE ON
REQUEST.

REQUEST.
All Of the. unpleasant sensations attendant
upon eating too heartily are instantly relieved
by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. Like sticking a
pin into rubber balloon. The reason is simple
and easy to understand
When you take food into stomach that is
tired and overtaxed the gastric juices do not
form fast enough to digest it properly. So the
food becomes and at once begins to throw
OF gases Your stomach becomes inflated just as
surely as II you attached toy balloon to a gas
let Then the gases and foul odors issue forth
and pollute your BREATH making you object
of nausea to your friends. Your tongue quickly
becomes coated and you can taste the founess
that is within you.
Now all this condition is changed almost in
stantly by a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. This
little digester gets busy at once-supples all tE
digestive juices that were lacking-digests the
food in jiffy and opens up the clogged stomach
and bowels. It also sweetens and refreshes the
mucous lining of the stomach and bowels and
restores peace and content.
II you will give Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a
chance they will not only sweeten your stomach,
hut also your disposition, and you will never
have another stomach Ill.
One grain of single ingredient in s;tuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 5000 grains of
food This saves your stomach and gives il the
IL they are ever overtaxed. The stomach is no
exception to this rule.
TRY a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
Won will wonder bow you ever got along without
them They are sold at so cents by all druggists
everywhere. A trial package will be sent free
on request to +. A. Stuart o., $50 stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
WHY Musicians Fail.

John Warren. a musical critic. known TO
the readers OF our Sunday Magazine. had
q fine interview with Albert Spalding
on the valuable subject, why So Many
Musicians Fail 1t is because they all
aim at being virtuosos and are not con-
tent when they fail to achieve that dis
tinction, while the large majority must
perforce be content with lesser place
In the world of endeavor. Literally they
become failures. That is the strong point
Of his article, and 1t 10 exceedingly well
brought out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
COMES HERE TO MARRY.
Miss Eva A. Daum of Orange, N. j.,
Will Wed Today.

Leaving her home in Orange, n. j., to
don the orange blossoms of her bridal
wreath at the residence Of her brother in
this city, Miss Eva Alvira Daum reached
Washington today. With her came her
prospective bridegroom. William Henry
II. a widower of Orange, seventy years
old.
me couple are to be married this
afternoon at Hamline NJ. E. Church by
Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ. Gray. A license was
secured by the brother, Frederick T..
Daum Of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
TO TRY NEW SYSTEM
Opportunities Afforded by
Mobilization of Troops.
WILL BE TEST FOR ARMY
Explanation by Military Officials of
the Extensive Southern Move
ment Of Regulars.
WILL BE TEST FOR ARMY

Maj. Gen. William H. Carter, who will
be in command of the army division
now concentrating in the Department of
Texas. has arranged to leave Washing
ton at $50 O'Clock this evening for San
Antonio. going by way Of st. Louis, in
which city he will spend two hours await
ing railway connection. Gen. Carter
appeared to be the most tranquil officer
at the War Department today. notwith-
standing the great responsibility which
he is about to assume. He has handled
thousands of men in actual field service
i'm the Philippines while the instruction
was still alive in that archipelago. But
apparently there is no thought Of actual
war in Gen. Carters mind just now: he
says he is seriously preparing 20 dem
onstrate on large scale the ability of
the United States Army to respond eff
fectively to sudden call for field serv-
ice. Naturally that involves the repro
duction of many war conditions. of nearly
all of them, in fact, except the actual
killing. and even that must be antici-
pated, at least theoretically, by the med
zeal branch Of the army.
New System Of Tactics.
After many months Oh study the gen
eral staff has adopted an entirely new
system Of field movements and tactics.
These have been tried in a small way
by the many small units into which the
army is necessarily divided by reason of
It's assignment TO garrison the large num-
Der Of military posts. But never before,
it is declared. has there been a proper
opportunity to demonstrate the workings
of the new system on a large scale; in
fact. not since the Spanish war has any
American officer undertaken to put
through it's PAGES a force of regulars as
large as an army division. Some such
experience is desirable to develop the
weak points in this heretofore purely
theoretical system; for it is certain that
there are weak points. Many of the or
CARNATIONS are rushing to Texas with
ranks SO depleted as to make them mere
skeleton commands. Company and even
regimental officers are on detail with mill
tary colleges and in other places than
with their commands.
1t has been many years since the COM
misary department has had AN opportu-
nifty to test it's facilities for supplying an
army division with food throughout a
campaign, and no one knows how the
quartermaster's department can respond
to a sudden demand like this, for the
rapid transportation of thousands of mer
from various army posts to one particular
point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
War Game-Nothing More.

The army officers who are making this
experiment appear to be honestly desirous
of conveying the idea that they are going
to play the war game and nothing more.
They assert with the utmost positiveness
that nothing in the plans which they have
prepared and are now working out con-
template the crossing of the Mexican
boundary line by any of our troops.
The only possible effect upon the
Mexican revolution that our troop
movements can have, according to
these officers, will be to insure the en-
forcement of the neutrality laws along
the entire boundary line between the
United States and Mexico with a de-
gree of severity that absolutely will put
a stop to the crossing Of the line by the
insurrectos or the transfer of supplies
across the Rio Grande.
Coast Artillery Ordered South.
The War Department today made
public statement showing the various
posts from which the coast artillery
companies are being drawn to con-
stitute the three provisional regiments
of that arm to be modified on the gulf
coast. The companies which are in the
east are to embark at Fort Monroe,
Va, this evening or tomorrow on the
army transports Fitzpatrick, Sumner
and Mcclellan. The troops in the
neighborhood of Baltimore and New
York would have been already as
sembled at Fort Monroe. save for the
fact that the transports were not
quite ready to take them aboard, and
it was not deemed prudent to require
the men to sleep under canvas while
awaiting the departure of the ships.
The statement shows that of the seven
companies now at Fort Totten, n. V
four will go TO the gulf coast; of the five
at Fort Hamilton, n. V, three go: of the
six at Fort Hancock, n. Y, four will go:
of the four at Fort WadswOrth. y. y,
one goes; of the four at Fort Du Pont
Del, two go; of the four at Fort Howard
Md. one goes; of the three at Fort Nc
Henry. one goes; of the five at Fort
Washington. Md, three CO. of the ten at
Fort Monroe, Va, five co. of the four at
Fort Moultrie, s. c., three go; the one
company at Fort Fremont, S. c., goes; of
the four at Fort Screven, Ga, two go
of the five at Fort Barrancas. Fla, two
go: of the four at Fort Morgan, Ala
racks, La, one goes; of the four at Fort
the Preside of San Francisco, eight GO
goes. So that out of eighty-five COM
eight are under mobilization orders.
Officials Not Excited.
There is a striking display of lack of
| interest in what is going on on the
part of the officials who would natu-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-28
BODY OF DENIkE FOUND
IN A FiSHERMAN'S NET.
No Longer Any Doubt That He and
Sweetheart Were Drowned.

New York, July 27.-The body of
Lorimer Denike. found in a fisherman S
net in Long Island sound today, and
the yacht Jigger, picked up by a
schooner in the sound, all but con-
firmed the fears which arose last night
of double tragedy. Although no re-
port has been made up to this evening
of the finding of Denike's sweetheart,
Lillian Sawin, with whom he set sail
from New Rochelle Tuesday afternoon,
it is believed that she, too, lost her
life. The Jigger was half filled with
water and her hat and coat were found
in the boat.
Denike was 21 years old and the only
widow, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Miss
Sawin was 10 years old and tic
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 4.
Sawin, also of Mt. Vernon. The chill
dren had been zsweethearts for years.
and as young Denike was a good sailor
sound. The water was quiet at the
time of their disa appearance, and it is
thought that their 22-foot boat may
have been run down by sound
steamer.
Empty Boat Filled With Water.
New Haven, Conn.,, July 27.-When
the schooner O. A. Nettleton arrived
here late today Capt. P. A. Lanson re-
ported that on Tuesday night at s
o'clock the schooner picked up the
knockabout Jigger, half filed with
water. between Captains Island and
Eaton Neck, 45 miles from here. The
mainsaiI and jib were down and hang
ing over the side of the boat and awash
in the water in the boat was hat
and coat evidently belonging to a girl.
Tho boat. which is owned by Lo i
mer Denike 81 years old. of 414 South
Fourth avenue, Mount Vernon, and he
with Miss Lillian Sawin, 10 years old,
Of 419 South Fourth avenue, Mount
Vernon, who are sweethearts, left New
Rochelle bay on Tuesday afternoon and
we1c last seen at o'clock that mig ht
berainfed off Sea Cliff.
TIE Jigger was brought into the
harbor by the Q. A Nettleton and the
parents of the missing couple have
beer rotjfed of the finding of the
h.,aj
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-28
HENWOOD SENTENCED
TO LIFE SONMENT,
Convicted Murderer Flags the Judge
Who Passes Sentence.

Denver, Col, July 27.-Frank H.
Henwood, convicted of murder in thu
second degree for killing George z.
Copeland while shooting at L. Won
Publ, the st. Louis aeronaut, whom he
also killed, in hotel barroom here
on the night Of May "a, was sentenced
to life Imprisonment today
!. Immediately after Attorney J. T.
Bottom for the defense announced
that he would take an appeal to the
supreme court.
Never in the history of local tribun-
ais have the presiding judge and pros
ecutor been subjected to such an ex-
coriation as that pronounced by Hen
wood, when asked if he had anything
to say why sentence should not be
pronounced
sI come for sentence" said Hen
wood, but not for justice, from a Jail
where for two months have been
surrounded by prisoners whose faces
became hlanched, and who trremble
with fear when the contemplate COM
ing to this court for trial so long as
Judge Whitford sits in this division.
Henwood characterized his treatment
by the court and prosecutor as "perse-
cution, and declared that his attorney
had been bound and gagged by rul-
ings of the court" and that his trial
for the killing of George E. Copeland
had in reality been turned to a pre-
liminary hearing of the divorce case of
John w. Springer. The prisoner recall
ed that he had been denounced by the
prosecutor as destroyer of Mr..
Springer's home,' but maintained that
he was and is today John w. Spring
er's best friend.
Henwood charged that the first day
Mrs. Springer was on the stand, when
it was seen that she possessed knowl-
edge advantageous to me- she was
excused. Later when she was recall
ed "a package of letters written by her
to Won Phul were placed on the prose-
cutorS table in plain view and she
was confronted with a threat that they
would be Grad in open court If she
teseifed to any facts in my behalf. Not
only this, but her otherwise keen mind
was dulled by drugs
II am now ready for your unjust
sentence" he concluded.
Judge Whitford listened attentively
1o 'he defendant
Il am not surprised" said he, sat
your state of mind, since you have
been surrounded by all classes of pris-
oners. fourteen of whom I recently
sent there.
Il am of the opinion that the verdict
of the jury in your case should have
been first degree murder. | believe
that YOU shot Won Phul because Of
jealousy over Mrs Springer. But for
some reason the jurors returned a
finding of second degree murder. The
law leaves the sentence to the discre-
ton of the court. 1t is the opinion of
this court that you shall be imprisoned
in the penitentiary at Canon City for