davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23
FEED BEANS TO CHILDREN"
Boston Physician Also Thinks Cor
poral Punishment Good
II Necessary.

Boston, Mass.-"Feed tho children
Boston baked beans IL they like them. -
Administer corporal punishment II
necessary"
Let them 90 barefoot"
These are some Of the suggestions
given BY DR.. Charles Putnam to
mothers through an address 1t the
Harvard Medical school,
Baked beans will not hurt a child.
providing they have been properly
baked and the child has a real liking
for them. They are very nutritious.
wholesome and appetixing." said the
speaker.
Corporal punishment Is the only
thing that viii successfully curb Ger
tain traits In the young child. and
advise it In cases where nothing else
will accomplish the same purpose.
All children should go barefoot
when young. Don't tie them up in re-
stricting, uncomfortable clothing"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23

u transported by camels to Jerusalem.
This craft was wrecked and badly
damaged few months ago. by ar.
rangement with its owners. the bust
ness manager Of the expedition had
the boat thoroughly repaired and over.
hauled for the us&Af the expedition.
he members dktke expedition are:
DR.. Ludwig Bruhl. who leads the en-
terprise and who undertakes the n.y.
geographic and biological work; d.
rector r. Koefoed, assisted by Prof
s. P. L. Sorensen. head OF the chemi-
cal department Of the well known
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the means
for the chemical researches beingeSar-
nished by try Harrisburg fund ih@Eo-
penhagen and Herman Schoede of Ber-
lin.
It Is planned that these scientists
shall devote about three months to
this work. returning to Europe about
the end Of January. OF this time
thirty or forty days will be spent on
the Dead Sea itself. and the rest of the
time in land work ashore. 1t Is an
nounced that the Investigations will
follow on the same line with the Uni
ted States survey Of the Dead Sea by
Lieutenant Lynch In 1848, as far as
that admirable work extended It will
follow up the lines of the Duke de
L+uyne's explorations in 1864 Since
these dates no important photographic
or chemical researches have been
made. At the command of the late
sultan Of Turkey DR.. Blankenhorn
made Investigations In different scien-
tific directions few years ago, whose
preliminary report touched on many
questions Of much interest. but, as far
as the writer can ascertain. his final
report has not been made accessible
to scholars generally.
1t ia popularity asserted that the
depth Of the Dead Sea has been grad
ually increasing during the last few
Is not to say that the
waters have been steadily encroacn-
ing on the shores. This apparently is
proved by the existence OF partly sub
merged forests on the east shore and
by gradual disappearance ofAn island
that appears in sketches and photo
graphs OF the north end OF the sea
made thirty or forty years ago. This
question will doubtless be IaszShorita-
lively decided by the Investigations
about to be made.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23
Sues Her Father For Gold

by and In Pennsylvania and Maryland
The administrators of Mr.. Hare In
stitutel proceedings for the money,
The caee was settled by the payment
OF $3.50 to the Hare estate.
In 1910 Mrs. Hare, who Is In NO way
related to the late Joseph Hare.
brought suit against her father, claim
Ing the entire sum OF money found as
hers. because she and her son had
been piesent and assisted in the find
Ing This case is resisted by Mr..
Calp, On the ground that he alone
found he money: that 1t was on his
farm, ind that his settlement with
the Haze estate secured to him what
ever tile the heirs may have had to
the dnt
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23
MADE AUTO EARN ITS KEEP
South Oakotan Uses Machine In Bad
Weather to Complete a Farm
Power Plant

Bijou Hills, S. DC. B. Creamer, q
farmer near here. has been able to
make his automobile earn Its keep"
since the roads become too bad for au.
tomobiling. Last fall he took the en-
CINE from his 40-hAEsepower car and
mounted It upon a 5eEbstantial base in
a frost proof building. Taking the
governor from his talking machine he
attached it to the engine andlnas
completed a power plant with Which
he grinds feed. shells corn and runs
the churn and grindstone.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23
WILL EXPLORE THE DEAD SEA
German Scientists, hsadSd by Or. Led
Wig aruhi, to Take Part IN
Expedition.

An expedition for thorough scientino
exploration OF the Dead Sea has been
arranged Reports concerning 1t have
been in circulation for some time, and
now the distinguished scientists who
compose the party are in Jerusalem
and are to embark on motor boat
which was repaired for the trip on or
about November 10. This boat was
used for the past few years to carry
wheat from the south end of the Dead
Sea to its northern shores, whence In
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23
Doctor FelIs Footnaas

Pottstown. Pa-Two would-be high
~aymen did not know their man when
they halted DR.. G. Houghfon Clapp
while he was driving his automobile
along the lonely Schuylkill road oppo|
site Pottstown. DR.. Clapp Is a sturdy
athlete and former member of the jeff
ferson Medical college football team
Suspecting their evident intention to|
rob him. he felled the two men with
that many blows. and then coolly prol
ceeded to see his other patients as ~
disposing Of highwaymen was an ever
day job.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23

over the little boat. Both men saw 4
and rushed toward each other. Locked
in each Others arms they disappeared
into the curling swell That was Thu
last saw OF them"
Niagara also plays the death trap I'd
hunted as well as hunters. Hundred
of wild fowls are swept each year oven
the falls. During densely foggy nighti
strange ducks often stop to roost III
the upper waters Of the river. Drihl
ing unconsciously toward the brink
they are suddenly hurled down Int
tho abyss of plunging water.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23
Neither Credit Nor piscred,t.

misunderstanding or chewing to-
bacco-or both-is neither to a per
sons credit or discredit,' said Judge
Lands in his court in refusing to con-
slider total abstinence as ground for
clemency to convicted mail ritter.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23
Predicts Many Wars.

Rockford. Ill.-Declaring that the
Monroe doctrine,is dead and that We
have become military republic" J.
Hamilton Lewis, speaking here of the
influence Of the Panama canal" pre-.
dicted an era Of many warA
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23

for the eight-day campaign. Two mis-
sionary institutes will be held each
evening during the days of the cam
paign. April 8 to II. 1t 10 planned to
have one speaker at each Of these in
stitutes ito impart q missionary
VISION" and another speaker ON meth
DDS. Names Of those to be in charge
have not been made public.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23
"Mock" Wedding ]. sind,no.

Mock" Wedding u sindInc.
Bridgeport. Conn.-Dr. Howard p
Mansfield and Miss Clara Georgia are
trying, to become divorced. They went
through mock marriage ceremony
twelve years ago and now find the
wedding was binding.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23
poa chevss Tobacco.

Springfield. Mass. TEDDY" Bos-
ton bulldog who chews tobacco and
holds ds head over a cuspidor when
he sneezes II being held by the Bos-
ton ami Maine railroad until an owner
claims him.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23
Apt Description.

A little girl four years old in try
ing to describe young man to her
mother said: 20. don't you know the
man with the jewelry in his teeth ?"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23
Horses are even grazers.

Horses are even grAzers.
Green corn makes excellent silage
Young cabbage plants need protec
| ton.
All pure-bred sires are not possessed
of equal merit.
Nothing looks nicer than a display
OF nice, fresh eggs.
| Constipation is the cause Of many
! troubles with hogs
Ashes and salt should be given to
| the hogs twice week.
Cowpeas and barley are not COM
mon crops to grow together.
Some grains are the favorite food OF
chickens. while others are not.
Undesirable milk In many cases can
be traced to unclean milk utensils.
Sheep should be kept on the aver
age farm to aid in keeping down weed
life.
Proper feeding and exercise win
produce style along with the colts
growth
Work stock will require more pro-
tein than can be obtained from grain
and hay
Sweet potatoes fed to poultry are
the flesh.
The Importance of the hay crop has
never come to be fully appreciated in
this country.
Scientists say it takes at least four
pounds Of feed to make one pound OF
gain in fowls.
Keeping q dairy on any farm should
mean that the fertility of that farm II
being increased
Hay that IL free from weeds IL Al
ways much more valuable than hay
that is weedy.
Many breeders overlook the impof-
lance OF supplying variety in the feed
for tho brood SOW
A good horse is = valuable animal
and deserves and should have the best
Of care and good feed.
Young calves are necessarily rath-
sr filthy In their habits and never do
we'll in damp. dirty pens.
Incubators and brooders may be
used for Matching geese. although not
much employed for that purpose.
Great care should be taken In Sc
lecting laying hens. since they exert
10 great an influence on the progeny.
Onion seed should be tested for
termination before being purchased
because 1t soon loses its vitality with
age.
A good way of sowing some hardy
pasture grasses is to scatter the seed
on the snow Just before it melts In
the spring.
Tho buyer discounts 4 thin horse |
more than his condition deserves. and |
just as often credits the fat horse |
above his real deserts
BY all means keep the eve lamb
rom the ram IL you desire big. strong
sheep from them for irl-nourished
ambs are apt to result
Al general thing 1t is the best
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23

| sheep should be avoided. Change
only one portion of the ration at
once and make that change gradu.
| ally.
| It is a mistaken idea to think th,.t
you are saving feed by cutting down
| the cows ration The best way Is to
| make her eat all that she can eat
profltably.
| Turnips may flavor the eggs.
| They are not az palatable as mangels:
| in fact, some birds will not eat them
at all, but at the same time they have
considered food value
Just after meaning. the calf should
| not be fed more than ten pounds Of
milk per day. divided into three feed
| ings: this should be given at blood
| temperature, about 100 degrees
| Rock phosphate. muriate OF potash,
nitrate OF soda and other chemicals
| may be used successfully in the grow
ing of lettuce under grass. but they
! must be employed with care and In
| teliigence
Unless you intend to raise poultr,
for exhibition purposes, there Is no
need of buying fancy birds at high
prices to start or improve a flock.
What is called utility stock Is better
for practical purposes.
For some weeks before mating the
mare should be we'll fed and not over.
worked. 1t Ia mistake to select
sires that carry SO much flesh that
their defects are covered up. Ii prop
er care is exercised In the matter OF
mating the percentage OF colts will be
much larger and they will be of much
better quality.
Watch the feet of the sheep. Toes
grow out long and cause trouble un-
less trimmed. A lame sheep in win.
ter will NOPE about and lose flesh. A
sharp knife or chisel and block are
best for trimming the feet. Care
should be taken not to cut the toes too
close as sore toes from cutting into
the quick are very annoying.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23
Tho buyer discounts 4 thin horse
more than his condition deserves. and
just as often credits the fat horse
above his real deserts
BY all means keep the eve lamb
from the ram II you desire big. strong
| sheep from them for iIl-nourished
lambs are apt to result.
Al a general thing 1t Is the best
plan to feed hay and other roughage
that may stir up dust after the milk
| is taken out of the barn.
Cold milk never separates ~ com,
pletely as warm milk. Thus 1t Is good
economy to have the separator bowl
warm before the milk Is put in.

Equal parts Of wheat char and flne-
cut clover hay. mixed with wheat
bran and wheat millfeed. may be fed
to the horses in place Of corn and hay.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-30

@cross-oyer" shots and his daring
plays caused no end Of admira-
ton among the fraternity.
Yamada speaks German fairly
well, but neither speaks nor un-
derstands English, which handi-
capped him in the tournament.
Billiards is a wonderful
game" said this japanese boy
through an interpreter. "It helps
one figure out hard problems. But
as soon as / get my diploma | will
give up the game, except for
pleasure, and return to Japan to
practice medicine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-30

l4cL1 10 III liz III 81 ll4lLNs
Please teach me that game, !"
he said to friend, and the friend
obliged.
Many who witnessed the won
detful play of Yamada in the
New York tournament, say he
lost the championship because of
his unfamiliarity with the Amer
lean tables, which differ some
what from those in use in Ger
many, and to his nervousness in
his early games.
Think of this little fellow, with
but two years experience, gained
between classes and study hours,
meeting such men as Sutton, Slos-
son, Morningstar, Hoppe, Cline,
Taylor and Demarest, men who
have spent the greater portion of
their lives perfecting their abil-
ity-and showing them tricks
they never dreamed of.
Yamada lost his first game
through nervousness. He defeat
ed Harry Cline easily, and then
Hoppe, by executing some of the
most brilliant shots ever witness
ed in a match; he tried seemingly
impossible plays to secure a nurs-
ing position, time and again.
He lost toCSutton and Slosson,
but beat Morningstar and Al
Taylor and slipped into third
place at the finish.
Yamada averaged rs points for
his games, the second best aver
age for the tournament
He uses a heavy cue and han
dies it more gracefully than the
al, - . 4,-- 4 =, ~, - III ....z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-30
EVERYBODY'LL BE THERE

.EVERYBODY'LL BE THERE
Minneapolis, Nov. 30.-The
Rev. G. L. Morrill, will use two
chorus girls in his church tomor-
row to show the evils of the tur-
key trot, crab crawl, tortoise
tango, bunny hug and other
dances of the sort.
The chorus girls will wear the
latest style in dresses and show
considerable more than their
ankles in demonstrating the
aforementioned evils.
81 shall show my congrega-
ton" said the Rev. Morrill,, "iust
how wicked these dances are.
"I shall show how fashionable
society carries on when it gets
started. I am going to show how
the bear is done at society
dances"
The police reserves have been
notified to hold themselves in
to handle an overflow
outside the church.
Oshkosh, Wis.-Oshkosh High
School are winners of state foot
ball title.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-30

Oshkosh, Wis.-Oshkosh High
School are winners of state foot
bali title.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-20
Sage Restores
Gray Hair To
Natural Color
If YOU HAVE DANORUFF OR IF
YOUR HAIR is TURNING GRAY
TRY SAGE AND SULPHUR

The old idea of using Sage for
darkening the hair is again coming
in vogue. Our grandm others had
dark glossy hair at rs, while our
mothers are gray before they are so.
Our grandmothers kept their hair
soft and glossy with Sage Tea,
which also restored the natural color.
One objection to using such a
preparation was the trouble of max
ing it. This objection has been over
come by the Wyeth Chemical com
pany of New York, who has placed
on the market superior preparation
of Sage, combined with Sulphur and
other valuable remedies for dandruff,
itching scalp, and thin, weak, falling
hair.
The beauty of the hair depends
more on its rich, even shading than
anything else Don't have dry, harsh
faded hair, when a simple, harmless
remedy will bring back the color in
a few days; and don't be tormented
with dandruff, itching scalp and
loose, falling hairs. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy will quick
ly correct these troubles, and give
color, strength and beauty to your
hair.
Get a so cent bottle from your
druggist today, and prove this to
your own satisfaction All druggists
sell it, under guarantee that the
money will be refunded if the rem
edy is not exactly as represented
f-adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-20
MINE SAFETY CAR
TO EDUCATE MINERS

Mine safety car No. is due in
Colorado this coming week on visits
to various coal mining camps in the
state, says the Denver Mining Rec
ord. Its purpose is to instruct the
miners in the rescue of comrades at
times of disaster Each car of the
eight that have been sent out by
the bureau of mines is fully manned
| by a corps of miners trained in res
cue work and is equipped with the
latest rescue apparatus and first aid
to the injured, and is ready at a
moments notice to proceed to the
scene of a disaster, where the res
cue corps, in cooperation with the
state mining officials. will do every
thing possible to save entombed
miners. The saving of human life
is the emergency feature of gem
eral campaign of educational work
among the miners who will not only
| ~@~~SS$~~~$e~~~<,@S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-20
DEMUR IN
SCHLOSS' SUIT FOR STOCK

Judge Miner of Goldfield as attor-
ney for Louis Schloss in the suit OF
the latter against Key Pittman and
the Tonopah Merger company, in
which r. C Hall is one of the de-
PENDANTS, has received copies OF
Halls demurrer. Hall alleges that
the action should not be in the name
of Schloss but of the Golden Anchor
company. Pittman's demurrer is al
ready on file and is simply a tech
nical statement that the allegation
of the complaint does not constitute
cause of action
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-20
Questions of the Day

coming meeting
week of the month of vital Importance mining
and investor in mining stocks in this country They not local ques
ions personally
equally important interested the mining industry
of this whether the metal industry the iron and steel
industry the coal mining Mining
has only been recently that through the efforts of the American
Mining there has been established federal bureau having
hue It's care the sowing OF many cuc Questions aeans win
safety of the miners both metal Mines with
nomca treatment Of and with other matters Of Importance the
mining interests the country.
bearing
upon the relation between the federal and the mining inter-
will be the questions discussed meeting
The laws the public will
at this time particularly of the rulings which
have been connection with
Taxation
minenty
cisns affecting
of which submitted
ing mining states will also receive serious consideration
The question protection mining
which by the in reality much of individual Judgment
as Of state protection will naturally receive large share Of at
tenion SO will the wokmen compensation this and
foreign countries under which
Tor injuries sustained the performance OF their work This latter is
peculiar importance mining merely
the precious metal but possibly
the coal mining interests of the and the
These are only few of the questions be under discussion this
are manv other matters 70 ce attention thi aas which arc If
real who interested the mining
industry.
interested in the mines of the couny2 may not
be in the gold silver mines of the webu
mines the mines and the
is of the whole United States has vital
for desiring know what being
The American Mining its will questions
OF Importance to every individual in this country
Surprising there
merchants to increase their trade by effectng
CITY, supposing
Goded merchants
could have Tonopah don't
Now Of
concts who escaped from the penient
The police
the state policemen heroic
the Bonanza official coal box it
SHOWS AS result subscribers in
equivalent the Indebtedness in
One thing every family in
States will have Thanksgiving
Well still have the supply
that the Balkan in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-20

be taught the use of the rescue ap
paratus, but also the proper way to
take care of an injured miner. There
will be illustrated lectures on the
use of explosives. electrical equip
ment in the mines, fire prevention
sanitation and first aid surgical treat
ment The lectures are given in the
car at each camp visited. They have
proven of practical use in times OF
disaster at coal mines, and have
also proven of value to the meta
mining regions, where some worl
of instruction has been done during
the past year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-20

Heavy
be observed
ell
like rubbing
day.
go just
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-07
CARNEGIE STICKS no TAFT.
'suppot .i?g A.y Friend Robsevclt's
Chosen F'aVOrite for President"

New York, Feb. 3.-Andrew Carne-
gle declined today an invitation by
telegraph To address the Roosevelt
state Mass Convention Of Oklahoma
City next Saturday. In his reply Mr..
Carnegie declared he was an out-and-
out supporter Of President Taft.
Mr.. Carncgie's answer sent to A. f.
Perry temporary chairman Of the
Oklahoma organization, reads:
Thanks for your invitation to ad-
dress the Roosevelt State Mass Con-
vention Of Oklahoma. l beg TO say
that | am an out-and-out supporter
Of my friend Roosevelt's chosen ia
vorite for the Presidency, who has so
fully justified the ecomiums he lavish
ed upon him. 1t would be unfair not
to give President Taft a second term
and | cannot believe Ex-President
Roosevelt is not of. this opinion. At
ter President Taft has served two
terms it will be time enough to pro-
pose a successor.
Andrew Carnegie"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-07
Another Blow for Teddy

Chicago, Feb. 3.-An effort TO en-
dorse Theodore Roosevelt for the Re-
publican nomination was defeated.
while a resolution commencing Taft
and his Administration was adopted.
at the Cook County (Chicago) Repub-
iican Convention today.
The session was marked by loud
cheering when the endorsement OF
Col. Roosevelt was proposed, but on
roll call the proposition was deefated.
S64 to 1876.
The Taft resolution read:
I'VE heartily endorse and approve
President Taft's course on the firmly
seeking to carry into effect by wise
legislation the reforms to which our
party pledged itself in the platform
adopted by the Republican National
Convention Of 1908"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-07
School Teachers TO Meet.

very interesting program is be-
ing planned for the Sumter County
Teachers Association meeting on
next Saturday. Field Day will be
discussed and plans for the event
completed and outlined. Supt. Zeig-
Ter of Aiken county and Miss Russell
Of York county are among the visi-
tors who will be present at the meet
ing.
All teachers. trustees and persons
interested in school work in the
county are invited to be present at
the meeting which will be held in
the Hampton School building al
noon Saturday February 10th.