davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-03

when the S. w. pays his wages of
$3.50 per week.
Mr.. j. M. Hill and wife visited Mrs.
Nathan Tennessee Sunday evening,
who has been sick quite a while.
Mrs. Nellie Robertson visited her
brother, ]. M. Hill, last Sunday, ac-
companied by her stepmother, Mrs.
Ella Hill
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-02-03
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Mr.. VIM Pointer is out again after
being sick several days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence are
blessed with a fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. January, of
Nashville, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jordan Helms last Sunday
and Monday Mr.. January visited
several of the business houses while
in Franklin He made a very inter
esting talk at the public school.
Miss Delliah Ewing is in Nashville
attending Pearl High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mr..
Richmond Smith were guests of Mrs.
Lucy Patton last Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph Patton is somewhat
better this week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04
CORN SHOW TO Be
SPLENDID SUCCESS
From Fifteen Counties In This
Section Of Two States Exhib-
its Will Be Made at Augusta
Corn Show.

Augusta, Ga Arrangements have
been completed for Augustus first an.
nual corn show to be held in conjunc-
ton with the Georgia Carolina Fair,
November to II, inclusive. It was
thought at first that the corn show
would be held Independent Of the fair,
but the promoters of the former real.
lied that to have the corn show in
any other place or at any other time
than at the fair grounds, during the
approaching fall fair would be great
mistake and would therefore be a
great detriment to the fair and to the
corn show.
From fifteen counties In Georgia
and South Carolina there will be
large numbers of exhibitors, and ever
since last spring Mr.. ]. &c. McAuliffe,
representing the Merchants and Man.
ufacturers' Association Of Augusta,
has been busy organizing corn clubs
in each county in Augustus trade ter.
ritory, and the result will be that hum
dreds Of boys will make exhibits at
the show, and there promises to be
keenest rivalry for the handsome
prizes offered.
More than s1,S0o will be given In
prizes for the best corn exhibits, and
this is expected to prove wonderful
incentive for the boys Of this section
to stay on the farm. A corn show and
a fall fair is distinct innovation that
Is expected to prove the greatest OF
all the standard attractions which the
great Georgia Carolina fair will offer
to the people of two states.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04
EDGEFIELD PRESSING CLUB.

1 wish to inform the public that
I am better equipped than ever to
do pressing and cleaning of all
kinds. Let me make your old suit
look brand new. We take especial
pains inpressing ladies skirts. Send
us your garments. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
We make a speciality of cleaning
and re-blocking hats, both felt and
Panama hats. Ring Phone No. 35
and I will send for the clothes.
Wallace Harris, Prop.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04

Group No. 2-Devons
SO. Best herd, bull,
3 COWS and 2
calves ........... $500 1880
100. Best buli, 8
years old and
over ........... 1000 500
101. Best bull, under
years old -. 1000 500
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04
School Clothes.

If you are looking for values at a
modest price you will find our line
of boys suits at Sl.75 to $3.50 a
regular gold mine. All wool fabrics
we'll tailored, double-breasted coats
made roomy and stylish and full cut
in grays and browns in seryiceable
shades. Sizes from to II years.
Youths and mems suits, fancies
and plain. Prices from IS to $25.
Our new stock of fall and winter
suits is growing bigger and hand
somer every day. Blue, grays and
brown in the lead. See our line
before buying elsewhere.
G. H. Schneider,
Next door to Edgefeld Mer. Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04

one man ...... 20 90 1000
Same premiums will be offered for
other pure breeds of swine not men
toned in the following list:
1874. Best Berkshire
boar ........... 1000 500
1876. Best Berkshire
sow ............ 1000 500
1856. Best Poland-Chi-
ma boar 1000. 1O.OO o.oo
1877. Best Poland-Chi-
ma sow ~ 1000 500
1as Rest Essex boar 1000 500
139. Best Essex sow. 1000 S.oV
140. Best Jersey red
boar ........... l0.VU o.oo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-10-04
FINE LIVE STOCK
FOR COMING FAIR
Splendid Premiums Given to
Those Showing Best Horses,
Cows, Hogs, Sheep, Goats
and Other Live Stock.

Augusta, Ga.-Splendid premiums
will be offered by the Georgia -Caroh-
ma Fair officials for the best live
stock exhibited at the fair and a much
larger number and much more ex-
cellent class of horses, COWS, sheep,
goats and other live stock will be
shown this year than ever before. Mr..
w. P. White is the superintendent OF
the live stock department. The fol-
lowing is list of the premiums to
be given in this department:
Group No. Cattle, Jerseys.
Premium First Second
No. Premium Premium
e4. Best herd, 1 bull,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13
PAUL WORKING FOR MINERS.

J. W. Paul is now in Europe
Studying various plans in European
stations for the protection # 'ni,crs
ut the instisation Of IT, ~cv,-
mcnt. This new work OF raining
miners for rescue work Ill be lone
under the direction ~ George O
Smith. A corps of men III each min.
ing section are to be trained and
taught how to use the oxygen he'll
met. This device permits arti.
fetal breathing for two hours in the
most poisonous gas known. The
men are to be trained in an air tight
room in gases that do not support
life and are given a drill in the use
Of the helmets under such condi.
tions as would be likely to obtain in
q mine where an accident had oc.
cured. The rescue experts will
form a kind of brigade which will
respond instantly to any call for
service.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13
WORK FOR THE HUMANE.

The humane associations having
served cream to araaway cats and
nice juicy bones 10 alley dogs, their
attention is called to the infant the
Lord in an unlucky moment deposit
ed at the door of couple who Just
Love to Go. For the bahy's coming
hasn't kept them from going and
since there is no one to leave it with
it goes along. At the hour when its
little head should be on it's pillow it
is carried away to moving-picture
shows, airdromcs, lectures, icc-crcam
socia!s, dances. and if there is MOTH
ing gay going on they even take it
TO funerals. This isn't good FOR tho
baby. but Young folks who Just Love
to Go and who don't realize their
selfshness, put tleir pleasure above
the baby's welfare. That is why the
humane associations should take a
little tine from the cat and dog
Atchison Globe.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13
AMERICAN MONKEYS.

The whole simian family is d.
vidcd by naturalists into two main
groups, one of which is restricted
entirely to the old world and tie
other exclusively inhabits the new
and it is worth noting that only in
the invigorating, invention breeding
air of the new world have monkeys
thought Of using their tails as an
extra hand. Not all American
monkeys are prehensile tailed. any
more than all human Americans in
vent typewri'ers or gramophones
but no prcIlensile tailed monkeys
exist elsewhere. 1t is only an
American monkey. again, one of the
sakis. which has learned to use it's
hand as a drinking cup, to avoid
dipping, it is supposed, its luxuriant
beard in the water. All the old
word species continue to mess their
chins and faces 10y thrusting their
muzZlcs down into the stream or
pool.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13
MAY Sc EooN TO SOUTHWEST
Corn Especially Adapted 70 Dry
Regions That Comes to This
Country from China.

Last year email lot Of shelled
corn of kind new to this country
was sent to the department OF agri-
culture from Shanghai. 1t proved
to have qualities that may make it
valuable in breeding a corn adapted
to the hot and dry conditions Of the
southwest.
The plants raised in the test sv-
eraged less than six feet in height,
with an average of 10 green leaves
at the time OF tasscling. The ears
averaged 51a inches in length and
4 1-3 inches in rreatest circumfer-
encc, with lG to Is rows of small
grains.
On the upper part Of the plant the
leaves are all on one side of the
stalk, instead of being arranged in
two rows on opposite sides. Besides
this, the upper leaves stand erect in
stead OF droor .g, and the tips OF
the leaves are therefore above the
TOP of the tass,,l. = Scientific Ameri.
can.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13
STRONGHOLD OF RELIGION.

The following incident was told
me by Iecky in somewhat whimsical
illustration Of his belief that if re-
ligion were to die out Of all other
European nations it would still sur
vive in Holland: A Dutch peasant
was in sore straits about the impos-
sibility Of making his hens observe
Sunday. He came to his pastor with
q present of eggs. He regretted, he
said, that he could not prevent his
hens from laying these on the Sab
bath; but he made what amends he
could by giving them to Gods min
lister that they might be handed
over to the poor and infrm.-Old
and Old Memories.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13
70 HAVE AN oPEN-AlR ROOM
Al Boston Schools Henceforth Will
Be Built with This Feature
Added.

Henceforth all new schoolrooms in
Boston, according to . statement
made BY the Boston Globe, will be
provided with an open-air room.
"The r il who is backward on &C.
count of health" the Globe adds,
"will no longer be at 30 great a dis
advantage as formerly in the strug-
gle for life and education" The
open-air room is a boon to a certain
class of pupils, undoubtedly, but
the average child would be benefited
to a much greater degree if means
could be found to maintain an even
temperature in all parts of the
school building, 80 that the boy or
girl who studies in one room and re-
cites in another would not endanger
his or her health by passing sudden
ly from an overheated room to one
that was too cold, or the reverse. 1t
would also be a great improvement
+ the individual prejudices of teach
srs on the subject of heat and cold
'ould be eradicated, and they could
Sc taught to consult the feelings Of
their pupils as well as their own in
regulating the temperature. Here
is reform that might we'll engage
the attention of Doston's most zeal.
Gus educators.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13
sUCcTITUTE FOR CORK.

Notwithstanding all the achieve
ments Of practical science. there are
some indispensable materials the
making of which is still natures
secret, and for which no entirely
successful substitute has vet been
found. Among these substances is
cork. 1t is possible, however, as has
recently been pointed out by an
el.inent authority. tia. nature her.
self has, in this case. offered us a
'rhctituto ~ the wood Of a tree
growing on the cast coast Of Lake
,cnau. T. AREA. which is of even
'ess specific gravity than cork.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13

Said to Be Far Finer Than Thcee
from Birds That Are Raised
on Farms.

Ostrich feathers, the wearing Of
which is sanctioned by the Audubon
association, are supplied in large
quantities by Tripoli-in- Barbarv, be-
ing brought overland from central
Africa by caravans, anu from there
sent 70 England and France and
then to the United States.
The feathers are brought in BY
the Arabs in unassorted pac''ges,
which contain various qualitl Of
each kind, but as the dealers Of
Tripoli are experts they buy advan.
tageously of these mixed packages.
The feathers are then washed and
sorted but are ncither curlcd nor dyed
before they are shipped to Europe.
The process of cleaning seems like
rough usage for so delicate an ar
ticlc IS a feather as, according to
Vogue, it consists of a bath in soapy
water and vigorous beating while
still wet. A handful are taken by
the stems and slapped ags 'nst the
floor with great force to bring out
the flues, which are the small feath-
ers extending from the barbs. so as
to give the plunes a fuller and
richer appearance.
A good ostrich plume will have
two or three layers Of feathers. and
it should have no transverse cuts
along the vane. The finest feathers
BY far are taken from wild birds in
the Wadai and Darfur districts.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13
W TO THE SCRATCH.

Customer have heard c great
deal Of your cattery, but can | be
assured your Angoras arc all they
are said to be?
Dealer (proudly)-l assure you,
madam, every one Of my cats will
come up to the scratch.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13

Proprietor Tin new rcstaurant)-
Would you mind recommending cur
place to your friends, sir?
Dissatisfied Dincr-No. but I've
got some enemies I'll recommend
to it.
Proprietor ALI, thanks very
much. You're sure to have moro
enemies than friends.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13
ALL KINDS.

TT takes all kinds Of people TO
make world" said the ready-madc
philosopher.
Certainly" answered the plain
person, 'look at explorers. Some Of
them excel with mathematical in
struments and some with typcwriters
and picture mschinea"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13
HE KNEW THE KIND.

The Major-Yes, she's very
pretty, but the girl to marry is the
girl who believes in love in a cot.
tagc.
Contango-Yes, if she believes
that you could stuff her with any
old thing.-London Opinion.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13
AIMING TO PLEASE.

How do you like your tea, Mr.
Smith?
Smith, haven't got any yet, but
| am sure I shall like it very much
Harvard Lampoon.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13
MEANT HARD WORK.

$50 you we're deeply touched BY
the poem young Mr.. Guffson wrote
10 you?'' said Maude.
eyes," answered Maymie.
"But it was not q good poem"
81 don't care. 1t was Just az
much trouble for him to write il a.
if he had been Shakespeare"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13
sOuhLC7 k'e.) s1UALL-N.

Two clllD women got into a ia
pute as TO ne pronunciation or ~.
word "squa!or." One said il u.s.
"squay-lor," the other "squaw-'o
The latter opened the dictor
and said "l!erc it is; Pm right.
The other, still unconvlno" !
looked at the word, and this is W..
she saw:
"Squallcr: One who squalls.
Kansas City Times.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13
POOR JACK.

Nan-Lct me see; Clarence il
your sentimental lover, George 10
your practical lover, Alfred is your
timid lover, and Jack-well, where
does Jack come in?
Fan--O, Jack is too late to CLASH
fv
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13
III c?EEZY LAND.

Hi-r;d your brother ever get
rid o. that property he owned out in
Wind City?
SIZES; last month.
Hi-Who took it?
Si-Cyclone.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13
GAVE 'EM BATTLE.

II presume" sneered the ccttagel
to the returning fisherman, "that al
the big fish got away"
eyes," answered the angler, ''bui
some Of them had to resort to ever,
technically to do it."
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13
HOMESTEADEKo!

Make your homestead filings be
fore Alex, w. Stow, County Judge
and save railroad fare to Aber-
deem.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13
SYMBOLIC.

Knicker-Does your watch keel
railroad time?
Bocker--Yes; it is always beinI
regulated.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-01-13
LOCAL NOTES.

Good hay for sale.-F. L. Mar
tin.
r. T. HOLMAN has a change OF
ad this week.
Interest paid on time deposits at
Stock Growers State Bank.
The Woodnen will meet next
Tuesday night tor the .lS.a..ltiol
of officers.
Leave your watches and jewelry
for repairs at the drug sore.
Logan Fam departed IueslAy
night for two or three wee as stay
in the east.
The latest magazines are kept
for sale at the drug store.
Horses for sale, both broke and
unbroke, also heavy or light. In
auire of Maupin & Ludlow,
Wenzel Left returned from his
visit to Lidgerwood, N. D., the
first part OF the week.
For bakery goods patronize the
bakery. Received daily, always
fresh and clean.
c. A. Youmans is busy this
week putting up ice. lie gets 1t
from the government dam two OF
three miles southeast OF town.
Insure your property at Stock
Growers State Bank. Best COM
panies and cheapest rates.
P. M. Johnson, auditor tor the
Central Lumber Co., was here tor
couple OF days this week. lie
makes Lennon his headquarters.
Miss Kittie Gearhart returned
Saturday from her Christmas visit
to Highmore, S. D., and has re-
sumed claim life.
Go to the bakery when in need
Of bakery goods. Fresh supply re-
ceiyed daily.
John Pearson returned from
Aberdeen last Saturday. He
states that his wife is now on the
road to recovery and is doing as
we'll as could be expected OF ty-
phoid patient.
For meal or bed, go to ho
tel; for bread or bakery goods, go
to the bakery.
H. c. Limerick has deserted the
Timber Lake Whisker Club and
Joined its rival, the Clean Shave
Association. If the Whisker Club
can't prosper this time of year how
can they expect to survive the
summer.
If you have what you consider
to be an extra good deal to offer
on a quarter section of land, call
upon or write Raymond L. Dill
man, Advocate Building. He has
some eastern customers to whom
he will submit what he considers
good deals.
We are informed that F. E.
Madison left Monday night for
Aberdeen where he will consult
physicians and possibly, if advised
so to do, go to the hospital for
treatment. He states that he has
not been we'll for some time and
hopes to obtain relief down there.
Lost-Will the person who re-
moved three large tent poles from
back of Maupin's barn kindly let
]. 7. Enge know where they were
taken.
See F. L. Martin for choice re-
linquishments.
Agent Smart has been confined
to the house during the week and
Harry Waterbury, being an old
Milwaukee employee, has been call
ed on to attend to the most urgent
business at the depot during the
necessary absence OF Mr.. Smart.
New supply of Eastman kodaks
at the drug store.
C0n1s,1 cor,,:oa- f,o,,o I,oo, L ~ 4
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

them in fresh bran: how to keep veg ctablcs green by washing them in soda and water. and dried figs and pruncs by dipping them into boiling sea wa ter.
 Again. the raise meat pies. SO dear to the heart of the Engishman. and the no less delicious deep pies. made in pastry lined bowls, were well known to Apicius. and he even gives explicit instructions about leaving hole in the upper crust through which the steam may escape.
 The majority of our modern sauces were known in his kitchen. You could make q sauce piquante. remoluade or vifiaigTctfe without difficulty by fol- lowing his instructions. It is interest ing to note that the far famed Wor- cestershire sauce had its origin in his kitchen, and has changed but little since Today as then. it is made of cayenne pepper. black pepper, cloves, ginger. turmeric. paprika. mustard. sugar. tamarinds. vinegar. sherry. gar lie and asafoetida This is probably the only form in which asafOetida is used in cookery today. but it was used by every housewife in the middle ages.
 The fruit salad, supposedly modern invention. is really a case of atavism, for Apicius records how he regaled the Roman gourmets on bananas. peaches and pears covered with piquante may onnaise.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
OF DOGS
 COUNTS FOR MUCH
Weighed in the Balance, They Are Seldom Found Wanting in the
 Qualities Worth While.

"The more I see of men the better ! like dogs"
 There are lot of folks ready and willing to attest the wisdom of the homely man of fiction who made d classic on the honor of dogs, says the New York Evening Telegram. They. too. have weighed the friendship of the two in the balance only to find the balance even. if not inclined in favor of the lesser animal. Come here. Rover. Sit up, Begi" And Rover comes sits and begs, because he has implicit faith in his master There exists between them a sort of mutual trust society, and if either of them seriously violates the rules, nine times out of ten the master is the culprit.
 There is on record an actual occur renee in which d dog saved the lives of at least d hundred people. His master was a tower watchman at an important point on one of the western railroads. Shep-sounds like real dog. doesn't it?-had seen his beloved and master flag the 9:30 express every morning for more days than YOU would believe if the number was given. one day the watchman in the tower toppled from his chair over the little machine that clicked and clicked from sunrise to sunrise, and no amount of coaXing and nosing on Shops part would arouse him from
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26
DOUBIE-FACED MATERIALS.

In this day of eccentricity in dress, prophecies regarding the popular modes may easily conflict and yet be true.
 Each famous house has it's special tastes and ideas. and there is no one dreSsmaker dominant enough tO force these ideas upon the public in opposi tion to his peers.
 4 general tone is sure to develop as the season progresses. and if one may iudge from the early showing of fall fashions. the double faced materials will be much in evidence. both silks and woolens.
 Top coats. polo and motor coats are all being made of this reversible cloth.
 Soft neutral tones have reverse sides in a brilliant shade of bright green or blue. cerise or orange, which shows in collar cuffs and revers.
 smart coats are made up of dark polo cloth backed with white. the huge white collar and deep cuffs being chic and becoming. if not exactly as serv- iceable as g. darker hue.
 Checkered effects are smart as re- versed sides to plain toned woolens. often these coats are in fact reversible. making a pleasing and convenient change for the wearer.
 For instance. a dark blue blanket coat. on loose wide lines. has as its reverse side light blue and white plaid surface.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

During the day it is worn in the motor car and in the evening is turned inside out and worn over a dark gown to the cafe and theater.
 Light weight double faced cloths are designed for coat suits.
 one attractive model is of dark blue serge backed by a narraw stripe in old blue and black
 The hem of the skirt is turned up on the right side, thus giving the effect of band trimming Collar and cuffs are treated in like manner. but are faced within an inch of the edge with old blue satin.
 Another trig suit is of tobacco brown satin finished cloth. faced with a small check in dark brown and moss green. Besides the reversed side. this shows touches of green satin covered cords outlining the seams and stimulating button holes which meet large fancy metal buttons Black is faced with a soft deep toned yellow; deep blue. with