davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31
Hot spr.nga. Ark May 2a 1911

Hot Springs, Ark. May 29. 1911.
 Sealed proposals, in tripllcatc. Will be received until 10 m Central standard time, June F, 1911, Tor constructing addition to power house at Army and Navy Hognital here ln- formation furnished on application to Major G D Dcshon, Q. NJ.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31

Ths only place in the city wners vou cap ret hand made baby clothes nt nrs. c. Higgins t-t ssore. e-s0 z
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31

While cleaning house think of the Grand Rapids Furniture Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31
NATl0kAL LEAGUE
eisw s Take Two.

First Game Brooklyn :. -,. .0i0 900 o00~-l 3 D New York <, ..,.0il leo 0lx--4 10 Q
 Scanlon. Bel and Bergen; Mar, luard ard Wilson
 Second Game New York ...,..., 900 200 01x-3 ' I Brooklyn ... ... .000 0e0 000--0 5 z
 Ames. Raymond and Wilson; Bell, Fucker and Edwin
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31

Porch swings and hammocks a f,rand Rapids Furniture Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31
An Even Break
TEXAS LEAGuE

Houston :; Galve ton 0.
 Waco 3; Oklahoma City 1. Austin ?; San Antonio i.
 Ft. Worth g. Dallas | 
 COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Jackson 1 Greenwood 2. First same. Second game was postponed account ran. Yazoo City 1 Hattiesburg 0. First game. Second game. Yazoo City 0; Hottiesburg ?.
 Vicksburg 8; Meridian
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31

MRs MAE ELMO, MEDIUM rn,I. paat Present and Future, lsud Central Ave. Phone S55.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31

Sick headache results from disorder ed condition Of the stomach. and can be cured by the use Of chamberlain's stom- ach and Liver Tablets. Try it. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31
WI HAUL xouR sA00A0E AMI

chEck sAME TO vouR pEsTlNA TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHoNl ssx. COOPER BROS. LIVERY .
 rR.aksFRE %
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31
Phulies Win Both
Detroit Takes Two.

First Came CIeve' and .... 900 900 101 - ' 5 Detroit .. 7. Oo0 coo 10 --3 s Q
 Mitchell and Land Summers and Stanage
 Second Came Cleveland 2. <. ..010 e20 0o25 10 2 Detroit :. ... 200 o02 002--6 $ Q
 Gregg and Land; Donovan. Works and Stanage.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31

Bludwine-For your health's sakt at Colollial Drug Go. S-27-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
N. E. ARKANSAS LEAGUE

BfytheviIle 9; Helena 2.
 Paragoud g. Jonesboro il
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31
WE MEET YOU HALF WAY.


 This bank Is working all the time 70 please its customers. and we have Found that the plan of working with 'ur customers is a profitable one sll iround.
 We are carefully equipped to render he best assistance to legitimate buai- less interests and fully organized in every banking department. We will take pleasure in offering ,ur services to the public because we believe that our present customers will assure new ones that this bank e&ns and does fnlfill all the require ments of modern bankink 'Etgal3Y BlTl zp. \. loHNsoN. prssldens.
 JOHN .. TOOTH. oooslo1s
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31
PhiIlies Win TWO.

PhiIIies Win Two. First Game Boston x. .000 GOO 00as-0 $ Philadelphia. 900 900 003--3 3 , Brown and Rariden; Moore and Dooin.
 Second Game Boston . . GOO 004 000-- 6 4 Philadelphia 900 0S0 colo 10 2 Pfeiffer, Curtis and Graham; Alex snder and Dooin.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31

First Game. Chicago <. -. .000 GOO o10--1 5 Q St. Louis 100 02o O0l--4 5 |
 Scott. Olms.ead. Lsnge and Suli- van; Peltv and Clarke
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31
Cubs Lose Both
Reds Break Even.

First Game Cincinnati ;. -. .020 900 000-2 D . st. Louis 100 200 0lx--f Il 7 Smith and Mclean; Sallee and Bresnahan. Second Game Cincinnati :. ... .000 010 320-6 Is 2 St. Louis :. ..00l coo 1o0-2 z 7
 Fromme and Clark; Hearne, Stee'e and Bresnahan.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31

c'-rlye.
 sAs M es
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31

crocerIss, Feed and Seed. f501-3 Central Avenue. Phone 17b Fair Trsatment. Lowest Priess.
 Prompt Delivery. Try Us for Grocsriss and FssA
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31
MRS. MAE ELMO, MEDIUM.

Tells Past. Present and Future, 1906 Central, and Phone 866.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31
Senators Lose Two
sox Break Even.

First Game.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31
WARNING ORDER

IN THE GARLAND CHANCERY l.nf1RT
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10

earn nearly as much seamstresses or clerks in
stores and II is true likewise OF the increasing
number OF women who are engaging In truck gar
dening and fruit raising and like occupations.
However. perhaps the most interesting phase OF
the whole situation Is the vast increase among
the women In the fields of those who are not
only there on their own initiative but who
also propretors as II we're rather than hired Ia
borers even co-workers who subscribe to the
policy of family cooperation.
The present back to the soil" movement Is no
doubt responsible In great measure for the In
crease in this class OF women In the fields. and
influence has likewise been exerted by the grow
ing realization that woman can WOO health
quite as effectually by farm work close to nature
(provided, OF course. she does not overtax her
strength) as she can by sitting all day hotel
portico at the most famous OF health resorts. We
see varied manifestations OF this new fever OF
American women to get into the fields for pleas
ure as we'll as profit On the one hand we have
the spectacle OF women, who must needs be self
supporting, buying and workng.-often without
any male help whatever.-small truck and poul-
try farms located sufficiently some large city
to insure a good market for the produce OF the
farm at first hand and mayhap without the pay
ment OF a slice TO the commission merchant.
providing the woman farmer can cultivate her
own circle OF customers. To go to the other ex-
treme we see at every government land open.
ing unmarried women in increasing numbers
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10

mother and her daughters may be seen on the
towpath dragging barge or canal boat along
by means OF heavy rope while the hefty head
OF the household sits comfortably at the tiler
OF the craft.
! 1t must be admitted however that few OF the
European women who work In the fields appear
IN the least dlscontented with their lot To be
sure the explanation In many cases may be found
In the fact that they know no other life and
seemingly give nary thought to the possibilities
'of an easier existence. Their mothers and their
grandmothers before them went into the fields
I'm this wise and with proverbial adherance TO
precedent and custom they accept the RESPONSE
billties as matter OF course. At tho same time
there are some OF these women who have given
thought TO the subject without having the ponder
ing make any difference In their mental attitude.
On the contrary some OF them grow actually ag.
grossive in their contention that II is the duty OF
a wife TO be her husbands life partner and CO.
worker in fact as well In name and that II the
husbands occupation is tilliug the soil she should
lend hand in the field work Just she would
expect 70 stand for hours daily behind the counter
n her helpmate were a small shopkeeper.
Field work by women In the United States is
not so common an occurrence as II is the
other side of the Atlantic but neither is It sum
cisntly unusual to cause much comment and II
has increased greatly both in volume and va
rety In recent years. There is the difference
though that work In the field as performed by
such American women as engage in II does not
SAVIOR OF drudgery as does much or that abroad
and furthermore II is engaged in. for the most
part purely because OF personal preference. That
IS there is no masculine compulsion figuring Ia
the matter nor is American farmers wife
daughter misled by the fallacy that she is not
doing her share II she does not perform manual
labor In the fields under cultivation
About the only circumstances In which we find
the women OF our farming communities going
into the fields not exactly through choice OF
their own is at harvest season when there is a
scarcity of labor It sometimes happens that
farmers, particularly those in the more isolated
Eeetions of the west and middle west. find Il Inn
possible TO secure, for love money. the needed
harvest hands and rather than the ripened
grain lost for lack OF haryesters their wives sis
tiers and daughters haye.-al credit to them for
it. come to the rescue and performed the work OF
men In the harvest field. In not a few Instances
women volunteers have under such circumstances
dopned mems clothing and the almost unanimous
verdict is that the advantage tsom the standpoint
OF utility more than comterbaance any detriment
In appearances
But. has been said, most OF the American
who are today working in the fields are
doing SO purely because they prefer It to some
other means of making livelihood. This is true
OF the berry picbars who II they chose could
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10

Mules, much abused and neglected
animals. are not generally understood
by farmers. A mule In the first place
must be of good stock, not an or
spring of some scrubby mare, but a
mare with good breeding qualities,
writes ED Mclaughlin in the Rural
New Yorker. A mule OF the NAM
moth stock is supposed to be the best
mule under all conditions. Mules are
cheaper than colts, for the service fee
is not generally as high. Many poo
pie make mistake In working the
mare too soon after foaling. Never
work a mare under ten days, then she
can do light work, but the mule must
be left In the barn.
When the mare is brought in from
work never allow the mule to suck as
long as the mare Is warm After. a
mule is two or three weeks old turn
Il out in a lot away from the mare,
especially at night, for mule is very
hard on mare, much more than colts.
When the mule is about two months
old he may be allowed to eat few
oats, about pint in the beginning.
Increase as he grows older, or the
same amount of bran along with a lit
tie hay. alfalfa is preferred At the
age of nine months a mule should be
wePned, not gradually, but all at once.
Take 1t away from the mare and
never let 1t suck afterwards. He
should be put by himself or tied up.
At this time you can give an ear OF
corn at a meal and small amount of
hay. ThS mule should be turned out
in fair weather and not left to stand
In the stable.
A mule should be made before he
is a year old. This can be done by
good breeding and the proper care.
II is not necessary to give a great
quantity OF food to him during the
winter, but 1t must be of the kind to
keep him growing, such as alfalfa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10
LET THINGS GO

The ability 10 rest is an art. Most women either
rush and tear at things all day long and never
give their overstrained nerves a rest or they are
indolent and indulge In afternoon sleep, which
makes them dull. cat nap of a quarter OF an
hour after luncheon is the best beauty preserva-
tive possible. But sleeping is not always resting
Neither is doing nothing change OF view or of
occupation is often the greatest rest and, II the
art OF relaxation has been mastered. sitting with
the hands Imply In the lap. with the head resting
against the back OF the chair and the feet on a
footstool will remove the strain from tired nerves
Many women find going to the thaater a rest,
and others make habit OF keeping little knit
ting or crochet work handy and quite dismiss
the cares OF the day soon as the fingers start
making music with the ne~iles. Blessed Indeed
is she who can sit down in the midst dirt and
confusion to finish good book. There is n house
keeping horror who cannot see any brightness In
a ray OF sunshine while there is layer OF dust on
the piano. She makes one shudder at the very
name of "order" and by her uncomfortable pas
sou for tidiness causes John to look half hour
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10

hay, silage. some corn fodder, some
corn and chopped food occasionally.
Oats are very good, but very exPen-
sive food. In spring he may be turned
out on pasture during the day and
fed some hay at night and morning.
because grass at this time is very
washy. AS the grass gets older leave
on pasture, but be sure to have plenty
OF shade and water A mule should
not be broken until he is three years
old, although many are broken before
they are near that age.
With the proper handling he will be
found to be easier to manage than
horse colts. l always work them be-
side good steady horse. Do not
work mules together until thoroughly
broken, or you may have some trou-
BILE. After this time he may be found
to do more and better work than
horse colt at the same age, that is you
can work him harder. When at this
time you may say that a mule Is.
easier raised and at less cost than
horse colts, in that they do not require
as much care and less food to keep
them in good condition. Mule colts
will bring more money than an aver
age horse colt, even though he may
be blemished In some way. He will
sell when blemished horse colt
would not sell.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10

The difference between clean COW
and dirty one is strikingly shown in
the picture, The COW on the right
had been running on pasture ten days.
sleeping out at night, when the photo
graph was taken. Naturally a great
deal OF the filth she had accumulated
IN vile stable had been rubbed of
and washed on by the rains. but
enough remains to show that her milk
would carry poison to hundreds OF
gallons when added TO that OF other
cows in the dairy. AT the Illinois
station II was found that the milk
from the average, unwashed, un-
brushed COW contained many times
40 much dire as that from a perfectly
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10

In the laying pens we give warm
mash in the morning, feeding very
carefully. just enough to warm the
birds; then We give greens, roots like
turnips and sugar beets and alfalfa
hay. For the main meal, at four in
the afternoon, we give good supply
Of mixed grain, chiefly wheat In the
litter. and then we always give them
more than they can eat so they will
have some left over for the next
morning.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10

clean COW. This is not guess work
as glazed dish equal In size to a pal
was held under cows udder Az
minutes, the average time consumed
In milking, while motions similar Il
mhking were made. The dirt caugh
in the dish was then carefully
weighed. 1t was then found that mill
from soiled and muddy udders similar
to that shown by the COW ON the righ,
contained from 20 to "a times as much
dirt as from that from clean COW.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10

taking up claims" and in a surpris-
ing number of cases of late these wo-
men have worked" these claims and
developed them into fine farms with
very little outside help. A recent case
In point was that of three former
school teachers who. entirely by their
own exertions. successfully carried
out a "homesteading" project fifteen
miles from the nearest habltation.
Farmer women too. are doing more
work in the fields than ever before,
for all that the easier circumstances
Of the prosperous twentieth century
farmer has brought automobiles and
pianos and telephones and host OF
home comforts that might naturally
be expected to take the minds of the
women folk of such things as farm
work. In this sphere, too. the explana-
ton OF the presence in the fields OF
many women who are not driven
there by necessity is found in the fas-
cinatlon of earning "one's own
money" II has been the custom from
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10

share OF the toll or. mayhap, appar
emily doing It all while the masculine
members OF the household are no
where to be seen. This state OF things
is not confined to any one section or
division OF the Old World either
From the west of Ireland where the
tourist sees women helping with the
grain haryests and aiding in the cut
ting OF the peat all the way TO Russia
where the peasant women are called
upon to perform every sort OF labor
in the fields. the same story is told
by the sights which meet the eye IN
every rural district.
The Americans who have rather ad
yanced ideas as TO the toll which wo
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10

iitH huOulu Dt
permitted to per.
form are treated
TO their greatest
surprise in some
OF the more prim-
tive provinces OF
central Europe
where II Is no un-
common sight to
see n women
"hitched" to a
plow as II were.
aide by side with
q horse or other
animal. while her
llege lord trudges
behind guiding
the plow. How
ever a rival OF
this state OF
things IN to be
seen occasionally
In Holland where
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10

time out OF mind for the average farmer to ALLOW
TO his wife the butter and egg money" but OF
late years when both these commodities have
mounted on more than one occasion to fancy prices
the income has sweed SO remarkably 70 prove
revelation to the farm mistresses. Women who
had only spending money heretofore from this
source suddenly found themselves with indepen-
dent bank accounts of their own
The to-be-expected sequel was the result. The
women of the farms receiving such object lessons
OF the profits that might be theirs II they took up
these side lines" in real earnest have lost time
In exploring the possibilities of the situation Many
a rural housewife who formerly kept dozen chick
ems now has hundreds with an equipment Of incu
bators and all the other aids such activities Bee
keeping has likewise had a boom and has the
raising of pigeons the cultivation OF early and
late vegetables under glass and numerous other
kindred activities which, though making no undue
strain upon woman's strength. and materially to
the bulk OF her pocketbook. Not a few OF the
abandoned farms" of New England which have
lately been rejuyenated owe the transformation to
women who have worked out their salvation
through q sort OF Intensive farming In which more
often than not the fair sex have he'd little assls-
tance.-for. be 1t known. hired help is in
some OF the farming sections OF New England an
It is many hundreds of miles farther went
An interesting side light the situation is that
our upto-date agricultural colleges are DOW fitting
girls for work in the fields anywhere else on the
farms. In these institutions the young women are
studying side by side with their brothers all the
way through and gaining a clearer insight than
has heretofore been possible into the practical side
OF farm husbandry. II is decided innovation this
plan OF teaching the young women from scientific
basis, all that can be put to use on a farm--insIde
or outside the farm house Under this scheme the
farm girl acquires knowledge relative to the soil
plant growth and animal life. In short she learns
(from practical demonstration as well as out of
books) all that can be taught about field agricul-
ture dairy practice, etc. we'll as the mysteries
OF cookery ana dressmaking and home manage
ment. Incidentally II may be noted that much at
tention is being devoted 20 fruit raising an occu-
patton which seems to be proving attractive TO a
great number of the feminine recruits who have
hood
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10
Short Pasture.

The man who turns to pasture tox
early usually has much to say abou
short pasture al summer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10

PHASE OF European
life that never fails to
Impress visitors from
the United States is
the extent TO which
women labor In the
fields, In many In
stances working side
by side with the men
and in others either
performing the greater
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-10

for his slippers and sgn for the lost case of b,s
bachelor den.
Maize yourself comfortable and everybody
around you-that is good password for this life
there is altogether too much said in eneourge.
aent OF temperament" and nerves" II is well
eyes and feet, but they are To serve ana No,
dominate U.S. Learn to rest your tired neryo and
years and the chief knows that another ten vsa,
relax from housekeeping cares. 'e"''
The evening world., 1911-08-04
FRECKLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These Homely Spots

There's no longer the slightest need Of feel
ing ashamed Of your freckles, as a new drug
othine-double strength-has been discovered
that is a positive cure for these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce of othine-dcuble
strength-from Riker's or Hegeman's stores and
apply a little Of it at night, and in the morning
you will see that even the worst have begun to
disappear, while the light freckles have vanished
entirely. 1t is seldom that more than an ounce
is needed to completely clear the skin and gain
a beautiful, clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double-strength othine,
as this is sold under guarantee Of money back
if it fails to remove the freckles.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
WOMEN MAY WEAR Birds.
New Jersey Act only Applies to
sale OF ptumn@c.

TRENTON. y. j., Aug. Women
with a fancy for hats adorned with
BIRDS feathers. heads. skins. &c. need
have 10 further fear of the antl-plum-
age law in New Jersey, because Assist
ant Attorncy-Genoral Nelson u. Gas
Kill in an opinion given to the state
Fish and Game Commission to-day de
clares that the act which went into
effect last Tuesday applies only to the
sale of the plumagc of birds or the
having of It In possession for the pur-
pose OF sale. He snys plumage being
worn for personal adornment Is not in
cluded I'm the act.
Milllncrs who discussed the matter
here to-day say this opinion will drive
customers to purchase their plum
age in other States. The milliners will
probably iight the law.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
AGILE CLEANER
GETS FATAL FALL
FROM HIGH PERCH
PapaS Often Electrified Broad
way Crowds With His
Daring Deeds.

Joseph papas. An agile young win
dow cleaner. VITO has electrified Broad
way crowds for two years past. took a
chance to-day with an old and worn
rope while at work on the third floor
OF the Citizens Central Bank at No. 800
Broadway. The rope broke under Pa
pass weight and he fell to the street.
He IL not expected to survive the day
at the House of Relief Hospital.
papas IL twenty-five years old and
lives Mt No. NJ Catherine street. Ac-
cording to Supt. Churchill the young
man proved the most skilled and daring
cleaner the Broadway skyscrapers in
this neighborhood knew. a hundred and
TWO hundred feet above the street
Papas fitted from ledge to ledge with
ease n CELEBRITY, oftcntimes giving
crowds below In the streets an exhibit
ton of speed IN finishing a set of win
dows. lie was n short. stockily built
man of great strength and somewhat OF
an acrobat.
To-day at & A. VI he began TO polish
up the Pearl street side Of the big bank
building. lie mad almost completed his
task at 6.4j A.. NJ, when he was seen to
slip from the ledge and tumble directly
To a heavy sharp toothed railing along
the street. lie was unconscious when
picked up by Policeman Potter. At the
hcsp!.a! thc ~Says!c!.aa 5;atoI 'o had
sustained a double fracture of the left
leg and many internal injuries. Efforts
to revive him. have SO far failed.
The evening world., 1911-08-04

Because she is tn mother of eight Tax Reviewer Webb. at Chicago elm
mated he assessment IN 800 worth of household goods syAns Mrs W. oCon-
nell
They're worth million each. aren't theyY' he asked of he children
yes" she replied. "bu / can't pGy taxes OF them" The reviewer thought
h are of them was tsx enough. he smd.
The evening world., 1911-08-04

To-day'S highest. lowest aud last pdce' Of siocN,
and % net 'nans,s -. compact with yesierliys
final figure, are a. follnNs.