davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-12

time in a gloomy, dark corner huddled
together In a bunch of steaming straw
endeayoring to keep comfortable.
Really, this is not the kind OF COM
fort they should have. A warm base
ment Is a fine place for early pigs at
narrowing time and for a few days
afterward. but If the sunlight cannot
be directed into their nests after a
few days the nesting quarters should
be moved to some light airy quarter
where the direct rays of the u can
be shed upon it.
The youngsters will o on be found
basking in the sunshine and thriving
nightly compared with pigs allowed
to stow themselves away in lunches
in dark corners
For this reason we like very much
the portable hog bunk for early pigs,
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-12
Poultry in Gardens.

Poultry in bush fruit gardens do es-
pecially well, and the bushes are bene-
flied at the same time. The shade is
very useful, particularly for young
chicks, and older fowls greatly enjoy
the partial shade afforded by special
bushes. such as r~aspberries and goose
berries, among which they do a great
deal to keep down weeds, as well as
to keep insects OF the ground and
from the bushes.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-12
Planning.

It is worth while to plan. All gen
uine success is the result of plans.
Plans well laid and ~persistently car
ried out seldom fail. The 9 OF
this years crop will depend largely
upon the plans made now.
There are many lessons we should
heed, but one very largely affecting
our success deserves our most careful
consideration. We cannot force sue
cess, no matter how much we try,
when we fail to obey natures laws.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-12

Early Litter Should Be Looked
After Very Carefully.
Little Fellows That Are Housed In
Damp Easements or Poorly venti-
lated Houses Will Never %
Money Makers.
CIV GEORGE IN. BRoWNa

tBy w. BROWNE
The early litters Of pigs are very
profitable assets upon the farm pro-
viding the owner looks well after
them in getting them along until the
weather Is sufficiently warm to mako
their existence comfortable.
Early pigs that are housed for some
weeks after their arrival in damp
barn Easements. Or poorly ventilated
hoghouses cannot grow into profit.
able hogs, for they spend too much
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-12

letting the door face the south >ex-
posture in order to let in plenty of sun
light.
A wel-b9dded nest Of fresh straw
in q bunk of this kind where the pigs
can get the MONDAY sur is just as
important to them as a generous feed.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-12
Scarlet Runners.

About some time In July, when the
scarlet n have reached the
height of from three to four feet. the
tops should be pinched OF, and then
they will, instead of going higher,
shoot out below, and form very bushy.
and will bear an abundance Of beans.
The growth will be stronger than by
letting them run to six or seven feet.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-12
Now He Doesn't Believe It.

A Cleveland man was reading some
jokes about how the English weren't
so slow as they are supposed to be
to get a joke. He believed it, too. So
he tried his theory on a British guest
of his.
did you ever hear Mark Twain's
joke about how the report of his
death had been greatly exaggerated?"
he asked.
NO." answered the Englishman,
eagerly, "but I'll wager 1t was good.
What was it?"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-12
Bermuda Grass in South.

Bermuda grass grows rapid, is the
best pasture grass grown in the south.
ern states, and is particularly suited
to the climatic conditions OF Okla
homa. 1t makes a good lawn, prevents
land from washing, and grows on al
most any soil.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-12
HopeIessIy outcIassed.

HopeIessIy OutcIdSseu.
"Mrs. Caswell, while you were in
Venice did you see the Bridge Of
Sghs?"
"Oh, yes: l saw what they called
that. But, my land, I've seen bridges
ten times its size without yer going
out of Pennsylvania"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-12

to the edge with black figured SILK.
the waist band being Of the same.
Large hat with red straw brim n
full silk crown.
Materials required for the coat: Two
yards 48 inches wide, four yards SILK
cite for lining "a inches wide, three
fourths yard silk 20 inches wide for
facing.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-05-12

the latter part Of April. Prepare ths
land and SOW about q bushel Of
seed per 9 +
1t requires no work and may be
harvested from September first until
just before frost and will make good
hay at any Of the stages. It II easily
cured.
More lespedeza means more produc-
tive soil and more good live stock.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20

Ginghams, Sheets, Toweling

1000 yards Mill End Remnants,
fancy white goods, dimity, stripes
and check, lace stripe, ETC., 3 to
II yard lengths, IS and l8c value.
Mill End Sale price. ...... Sl2c
Mill End lengths of Cotton Towel
ing with red border, 2 to 10 yds.
long, worth &c in the piece.
Mill End Sale price, yard 4lac
One case 18-inch Crash Toweling
in bleached or unbleached,
good number for roller towels;
l0c quality; Mill End Sale, 7l2c
IS pieces Stevens Crash, Is to 20
inches wide, bleached and brown.
Everybody knows the value of
Stevens Crash, Mill End, yd. &c
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20

Mill End Remnants of Barnaby
Dress Bingham, in this seasons
fancy plaids, etc., - inch wide,
fast colors; these retail at 19c to
Csc in the bolts.
Special Mill End Sale price 12c
1000 yards Mill End Remnants of
standard apron gingham, plain
and broken checks in all colors,
worth &c yard regular.
Mill End price. Size
Is dozen 8lx90 sheets, full bleached
and made from a we'll known
brand of standard sheetine; these
goods sell regular at 79c.
Mill End price. SIC
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
RIBBONS

Asst fancy ribbons, widths to inches; this
lot includes warp prints, polka dots, black
and white, reg. price 35c yd., Mill End 27c
Asst black taffeta ribbon from 81 to inches
wide; good quality ribbon selling regularly
at Is to Zoe yd. Choice any width, yd. lie
Wash Ribbon put up yards in skein; colors
are white, pink and light blue, and |, l ! and
2, values to l0c skein; Mill End, skein, &c
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20

Five hunded pieces standard quail
ity CalicoeS, blue, grey, check,
black and white, white and black,
etc., all new goods, perfect
weave. We cut your goods right
off the piece. Retail regular at
&c. Mill End Price, yard, SEC
One case 30-inch Batiste and Or
candle in a large range of this
seasons choice designs. light and
medium colors; these goods arc
regular l5c values.
Mill End Price, yard. ..... Tee
Two bales Unbleached Muslin, me-
dunn weight and clean finish. A
splendid value at Sc a yard.
Mill End Price, yard ..... 3I2c
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
Notions

Thimbles, all sizes, extra strong and
of good material, each. ..... 1c
Good quality Pearl Buttons, | doz.
on card, any size ID to "a ligne.
Our price,. &c
Assorted size Pins, 400 to paper.
Compare favorably with regular
Sc pins. Mill End sale. -. &c
Beeswax; a once a week necessity.
Made with wooden handle.
Mill End sale. ............ &c
Holdfast Skirt Supporters, sell for
15c all over the United States.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
Daily Bargains
Something New

We've got something new up our sleeve
something good for you. Every year we have
advertised our whole list of bargains then the
best went first This year we have provided
for daily bargains-goods not advertised in the
large green circular. These will be placed on
sale for one day only, and can be distinguished
from the rest by red price tickets. You'll find
them all over the house, and every one will
mean big saving.
1t Will Pay You to Come Every Day.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20

HANDKERCHIEFS

Mems Red and Blue Bandanna Handker-
chiefs, large size.
Mill End sale. .................... &c
Plain white Hemstitched Handlerchiefs good
size; excellent handkerchiefs for school use.
Mill End sale, each. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Ladies Swiss Embroidered Handkerchief.
These are seconds of regular Csc goods. i
Good patterns. ..................... l5c
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
LACE AND EMBROIDERIES

Val. Insertions from ] to inch wide GOOD
patterns, but we have no edges to match;
for this reason they are priced at ... Sc
Tort hon Laces, ? to inches wide, very good
value and nice pattern, yard ........ SC
3 to E inches wide Embroidery Insertions.
The regular price was 25c yard. We have
too many and must sacrifice them
Mill End price, yard =. 1Oc
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
Wash Goods, Domestics, Damasks

Mill End Remnants Flaxon, plain
white, 40 inches wide, 3 to 20
yard lengths, perfect weave; a
25c value.
Priced during this sale at. . 14c
100 yards Mill End Remnants Ser
pentine Crepe, the popular XII
mono cloth, 3 to 10 yd. lengths;
good range of styles; Is to Zoe is
the regular price.
Our price Mill End week. llI2c
One case Mill End Remnants of
Soiesette, 5 to 20 yard lengths,
Is shades. This fabric retailS
everywhere at Csc.
Our special price the yard. l5c
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
Silks and Dress Goods

Is and q inch Silks, comprising number of weaves
as Foulard, China, Taffeta, Louisene, Satin, ETC.,
in plain and fancy; values to Csc yd., Mill End 29c
The most popular in fancy Silks designed for
waists in SCROLL Persian stripe and brocade effects
Values up to so yard. Mill End price Csc
Fancy and plain Wolfe in light and dark coors, firm
in weave but light in weight.
Priced up to l50 yard
Mill End price. 4Sc
81 inch Storm Serge, the kind that does not wear
out. In navy blue only.
A splendid value at LIS.
Mill End price. Observation-Disclosures CSC
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
Visit the 10c Room

10It t1TS ION INVOIIIs
Another New Feature. Goods taken from all
departments and worth more than l0c some
several times the amount, have been put to-
gether at the uniform price of l0c for any arti-
Gle, or l0c per yard.
Come and see what you cansbuy for 1Oc
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
Ready-to-Wear Department

Bingham Dresses made in neat little tub styles with
plain bands, short sleeves and Dutch neck.
Blue, grey and lavender Observation-Disclosures. LES
White Duck Skirts with plain pleated sides, stitched
seams and deep hem. LIS values. 75c
Wash Petticoat of stripe Percale made with bias
hounce, good tub style and fast color.
Medium and light colors.. SOC
Dressing Sacques of sheer lawn with pretty coorngS
made Kimono style, or fitted back with
belted front All sizes Observation-Disclosures. sue
ChiIdren's rubberized rain capes in grey stripes;
hoods are lined with Scotch plaid
Sizes are 8, 10 and II. To close, choice. 75c
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
Carpet Department

27x54 Brussels Rugs, all kinds of
pattern and color effects, splen-
did J so Rug. Sale, each liz
27x54 Velvet Rugs, richly pattern
ed, splendid color assortment.
A regular $500 Rug,
Sale, each. ............. l.4S
36x72 Velvet Rugs, suitable for
couch or archway. Rugs that
sell always at $3.50.
Sale, each. ....... 2.69
Linoleum-A full line of heavy,
durable Linoleum, good pattern
line. Sale, square yard -. 4Sc
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
largest Offer of The Evening
Journal $4,000 Contest
Will End Next Thurs
day at Midnight
Your Standing at Close May
Depend on Effort of
Next Few Days

full IN every home and THE JOURNAL
could not have done a wiser thing
when Il included six $3.50 furniture
outfits I'm its prize list. This furni-
ture can be selected by the winners
and Il can be for any room I'm the
house. These furniture outfits We're
purchased from the following we'll
known firms OF this city: NJ. Megary
and Son Company, Edward II. Bren-
nan Estate, Foord-Massey Furniture
Company. Miller Brothers Company.
The district fourth prizes are six
500 merchandise credits. IL means
that the winners can go into any of
the following stores OF Wilmington
and purchase to their hearts con-
tent TO the amount OF one hundred
dollars: Smith-zollinger Company,
r. Topkis Sons, Crosby and Hill Com
pany, James VI. Wright Company,
Larus-Altheimer Company.
A business college education is
something that can be used by most
every one nowadays. Realing this
THE JOURNAL purchased six S65
Business College Scholarships from
Goldey College Of Wilmington, to be
given as the district fifth prizes. II
the winner cannot use the scholarship.
It is transferable.
Real money Is always acceptable.
The district six prizes are six s25
bank accounts I'm the Central National
Bank. one of the strongest banks IN
the state.
II is with a sense Of pride that THE
JOURNAL enumerates these prizes.
There is nothing cheap about the list.
Each prize is prize of value and THE
JOURNAL feels that the persons who
do a little work for It will be hand
somely repaid for their efforts.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
THIS PRESCRIPTION
KNOCKS RHEUMATISM

The only logical treatment for rheu-
matism is through the blood. A pre-
scription. which has recently proved
wonderfully effective In hospital work
is the following. ANY druggist has the
ingredients or will quickly get them
for you. Any one can mix them. zone
ounce compound syrup of Sarsapa-
rilla; one ounce .Toris compound /;
half pint first-class whiskey. These to
be mixed and used i'm tablespoon doses
before each meal and at bedtime. This
cured thousands here last winter. II
relieves Immediately
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
CUT THIS OUT
Recipe that Breaks a Cold in a Day
and Cures Any Durable Cough.

Mix half ounce of Concentrated
Pine compound and two ounces OF
glycerine with half pint Of good
whiskey; shake we'll and use in doses
Of one to two teaspoonfuls after each
meal and at bed time" Smaller doses
to children according TO age. Any one
can mix this. But be sure TO get only
the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine
Each half ounce bottle comes in a
sealed tin screw-top case. If the drug
gist does not have it he will quickly
get it. Many mixtures are Of large
quantity and cheaper, but It is risky
TO experiment. This formula comes
from a reliable doctor and is certain.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
Four More Working Days Under Present Bonus Offe
DISTRICT NO. G.
The County OF SusseXJ

IIne COUNTY OF ousstA'J
INTO THIS DISTRICT THE Fob
LOWING NAMED PRIZES MUST BE
AWARDED: ONE 5000 DIAMOND
RING, ONE 5000 SYMPHONY GRAND
GRAPHOPH0NE, ONE $3.50 FURNI-
rURE OUTFIT, ONE S1OO AIRRCHAN-
Disc CREDIT, ONE S65 BUSINESS
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ONE
k0n RANK ACC0INT
Evening journal., 1911-01-07

INTO THIS DISTRICT THE FOL-
LOWING NAMED PRIZES MUST BE
AWARDED; ONE $500 DIAMOND
RING, ONE 5000 SYMPHONY GRAND
GRAPHOPHONE. ONE $50 FURNl-
TURE OUTFIT, ONE 500 MERCHAN-
Disc CREDIT, ONE s65 BUSINESS
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ONE
S25 BANK ACCOUNT.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
DIVISION NO. ..
District No. 4.

(All that part of New Castle county,
outside the corporate limits of the
City of Wilmington)
INTO THIS DISTRICT THE FOL-
LOWING NAMED PRIZES MUST BE
AWARDED; ONE $500 DIAMOND
RING. ONE 5000 SYMPHONY GRAND
GBAPHOPHONE. ONE $3.50 FURNI-
TURE OUTFIT, ONE 800 MERCHAN-
Disc CREDIT, ONE s65 BUSINESS
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ONE
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
DISTRICT NO. ).

CThe County Of Kent)
INTO THIS DISTRICT THE FOL-
LOWING NAMED PRIZES MUST BE
AWARDED: ONE 5000 DIAMOND
RING, ONE 5000 SYMPHONY GRAND
gRAPHOPHONE, ONE $50 FURNI-
lURE OUTFIT, ONE $1OO MERCHAN-
Disc CREDIT, ONE sos BUSINESS
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ONE
go BANK ACCOUNT.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
district No. &.

(All that part of the City of will
mington. within the corporate limits
south OF the center of Fourth Street,
INTO THIS DISTRICT THE FOL-
LOWING NAMED PRIZES MUST BE
AWARDED; ONE 5000 DIAMOND
RING, ONE 5000 SYMPHONY GRAND
GRAPHOPHONE, ONE $3.50 FURNI-
TURE OUTFIT, ONE 500 MERCHAN-
Disc CREDIT, ONE S65 BUSINESS
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ONE
S25 BANK ACCOUNT.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
District No. =

(All that part of the City Of will
mington. within the corporate limits
north Of the center Of Fourth street
and South Of the Center Of Tenth
street to the intersection OF Delaware
avenue and south of the center OF
Delaware avenue 10 the intersection
OF Pennsylvania avenue and south Of
tho center of Pennsylvania avenue
to the corporate limits.)
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
DIVISION NO. 1.
District No. 1.

(All that part OF the City Of VIII
mington. within the corporate limits,
lying north OF the center Of Tenth
street to the intersection Of Delaware
avenue and north of the center Of
Delaware avenue to the intersection
OF Pennsylvania avenue and north OF
the center of Pennsylvania avenue to
the corporate limits.)
INTO THIS DISTRICT THE FOL-
LOWING NAMED PRIZES MUST BE
AWARDEDs ONE $500 DIAMOND
RING, ONE 5000 SYMPHONY GRAND
GRAPHOPHONE, ONE $3.50 FURNI.
TURE OUTFIT, ONE 500 MERCHAN.
Disc CREDIT, ONE $65 BUSINESS
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ONE
S25 BANK ACCOUNT.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-23
An A. e. M. Student
Found Dead In Bed

Raleigh. May 22.--saturday morning
Mr. A. Holt Dixon. OF Haw River. was
found dead in bed by his roommate.
having succumbed TO what was ap-
parently stroke OF heart disease. Mr..
Dixon seemed In good health the night
before when he went TO bed. The
day before he said o his roommate.
who Is his neighbor at home. II have
a pain Ia my side" But on Friday
be made no complaint OF feeling M,
lust before retiring for the night he
played q game or checkers with 4
friend and was IN good spirits.
II appears that he died In his sleep,
for bis roommate says that he heard
90 call during the night. and as far
as he knows there was no noise.
Mr.. Dixon was an Industrious
straightforward. sturdy student who
was earning his education by sthe
sweat Of the brow" lie was a, mem.
Der Of what IA known as the Farm
Work Course" AZ the college. that Il
be was paying for his education by
working on the college farm every
other week. and attending classes each
alternate week.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-23
KING AND KAISER
! HAVE A QUARREL
Royalty Part In Anger Alter
Kiaser's Visit 10 King

London. May 22.-An extraordinary
scene. capable only Of one interpre-
tation. occurred at the Victoria sta
lion Saturday afternoon on the occa-
sion OF the departure OF Kaiser VIII
helm. OF Germany. Tho king passed
through the royal reception room to
the pla form talking heaiedly with the
kasier. emphasizing his argument by
repeatedly shifting his palms severely.
and 80 engrossed was the king in his
argument that apparently he was un-
aware that he was within public view.
suddenly, with an expressive gesture.
the kaiser turned away from thu king
aud began talking to Lord Lonsdale
King George thcreupon deliberately
urncd his back upon The kaiscr and
Icommenced talking to the Duke Of
connaughi without taking notice
while the kaiser bid farewell to the
other members Of the royal party.
Without further word with King
George the kaiser and kaiserin en-
tered the parlor car. while The king
Idisdainfully continued his conyersa-
tion with tbs Duke of Connaughi.
King George seemed suddenly 70 think
better OF hts position and went on
board the car. bowed grayely .only
once to the kaiser and kalserin. with
out shaking hands. He then turned
his back upon the emperor and re-
sumcd his conversation with the Duke
OF ConRaught. and did not once look
around before the train steamed ont.
The waiting royalties on the plat
form were obyiou3ly aware OF the
tense Significance Of the occasion and
stood around IN gloomy silence. The
effect Of this sinister incident was not
lost on the privileged spectators
within the royal enclosure. as the king
with a gloomy face returned to Buck
lingham palace.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-23
President Diaz III.

Mexico City, May 22.-It is stated
today that President Diaz is Ill and
viii not prolong his term of Office
longer than May %. He will then go
to Vera Cruz and sail for Europe on
the French liner Espagne. stopping at
Havana to consult with General Reyes.
Fighting still goes on in Southern
Mexico. General Figueroa has occu-
pied Guernyaca. allowing the federal
officials to leave town.
The riot a. Torreon was race war
against the Chinese, in which 200 OF
them We're killed.
At the end OF r1oe. which had
been tied around his nec,. DR.. ]: W.
Linn, Chinese banker. was drawn
around the plaza at Torreon, Mexico.
until his body was mass of broken
bones and then shot, according to re-
ports reaching here today. He died
within few minutes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-23
EAST HIGHWAY
|sN|APPED OUT
Slale Ceelegisi Pratt Announces
Rsale for That Section

Lexington May 2O.-Dr. Joseph
Hyde Pratt. state geologist and mem.
Der Of the executive committee OF the
Central Highway association, has
| filed his report with President Var.
ner, mapping out the eastern half OF
the highway. The highway will be
built as mapped out. provided that
the towns through which ii Is to
pass and the county commissioners
of the various counties do their parts.
Otherwise the route named may be
changed.
DR.. Pratt and his associates recon-
mend that the highway run from
Raleigh to Smithfeld. passing
through Garner, Auburn and Clay
tor. Several Feloeations will be re-
quired IN order TO cut down grades.
From SmIthfeld TO Goldsboro the
highway will follow the present pub
lie road via Princeton. The road
must be straightened, widened and
several bad grades eliminated. From
Goldsboroto Kinston the highway
will follow the regular road via La
Grange, Fields and Falling Creek.
Several reloeatfons are required.
From Kinston to New Bern the route
will go down Neuse river to Fort
Barnwell and via Jasper TO New
Bern. From New Bern to Beaufort
harbor two routes are proposed and
both are recommended, one via New
port and down the east shore of New
port river TO Beaufort and the other
direct from Newport to Morehead
City.
Several deylations suggested by
DR.. Pratt are very desirable, espe-
eially that OF running the highway
from Kinston 10 New Bern, follow
ing closely the Trent river road
through Jones county. II means are
provided this will be included as part
of the highway and so mapped. The
state highway engineer will go over
this part OF the route next week.
Three engineers win be detailed
from the United States office OF pub
lie roads for service along the lire
and will be at work within so days.