davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
Wom .miaen proask.

gom emisen pro3eb. JH
0iierbp tast nod INNER, rie rson mt
lleberroi9uns srfGbrt. ber grobs Cams
morriitsnsp prossb. Der an IL. Wdr3
bss pcrieen Johres feinen Mnfnng
nohm. 8alb pirb bies mersipiirniss
GhuuipieI, bas au Mufqns 70 Diel
auffebsn srrsste. oiio ieinen einiohris
gen Deburtstag feiern. linb Damn
tpirb man i'm 3neiten Sabre tueiter toe
asn. BIS mann. Ods fann Hiemono
nit Gsherkit pornusfogen. bonn nod
in bic uniibsriebbort Rribe Der 3eugens
pernebmuneen nod nint geli4tet unb
bdnn tpirb erit bic nint mtnbtr Iangs
Gerie Der pl1ibopers, Der RepIiftn uao
0easnrepliien u. In. beginner. utber
bic UerbanbIungen nor es btreits reg.
itiII aeippfbtn, unb Elm fran5oitiher
sSournoIift fpnn.e nit Oenugtbuung
ipnitotiren, bob Der gsr1iibtnf, Gtdatss
onpaIt, GerintsfdJreiber bic breiasbn
Oeidnorsnen, sinfdiebIih einfm CT
iotmnun. unb bic 10 AbDoiattH nod
INNER su G9ub unb Gdirn bss
gfehss pereint fino. 1iinef uber lebte
bos 5ntereHe an bem pro5eb ipitbsr
auf ourH 5tpsi 2OtoIbtit6tisuugen. bic
In Qeuptf porsenommen ipurben. Ans
fang Gebrunr beiunte Der gefummie
Deritfsbof 5lpei 1rattDrien. bic in btr
Morbnffnire cine grpbe HDGt frissfH.
bic 1rottcria Goppoln. IN Der iidb an
eiuem fn0nen Wloinbenb 1905 BIZ
gnmorrnfiibrsr ptreinlgten. nm ben
Morp bes gbepnores GuOcplO ~ be-
fhlie6en, anb Der nod beri9mttrtr
Sruttorin Wimi a Mnre. iDo be Gam
mcrriIien ibr SET sxfeiert h1tisH, nab
renb ibre Qemplitsn 0en Dprb aus
fnbeten. d<ileS Gi&t f6emen aud
bieie bstben NeF4 tiDzxon y bt
leal)e 9Ilolse ~ e6bsa - -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
Gi(ea6a6n.mlrler 6al
merkmir0ige erfa6taag.

Geit naebreren Sabren Hsbs ID iif Sien.
PEN Der Grie Giienbabns @elenitost nnb Id
lrarbe mdbrenb Des Sienftes BON sirf n Ric.
r.uleiDen befallen. sb periudbte peri dDieas,t,
gler5te, innb aber feine 9eiuItote BON Derer
Ssebanblnns. sd periudte or. sstgmer's
Champ 9oot, nabm bier GldIden Daapn
heibe mid turirten. Sd, bin sipeinnoftb:
Sis SABRE alt unb bin seseu,rdrtis an prl
aSeft Moin Strobe Rreusuus ber Grie Gsit
fenbabn in bieiem Gorie.
Ndbtnnesopa
gbriitopber meRatIA
4 gronion Str. Appn, e. ri.
Geihiporen unp Dor mir unteridjtheber
bieieu 13 Saa i'm Suli 1909.
Sarrn 6. Sotlett,
Grieoenssibtkr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
Ghsrsfa Shmab,

fGiHe GrbtnuU6 SO. e4--iei2 =
~ .SeIifieIIenn bic gyCIie bes sabrgocas nile
Der Geifenfpele an Ieupg EofHus, bcn Gars
IGiou Npenue BITE 9r40Cro aeeiue
Gei Is perproHef U0w Sin5itaib Der Elaoi
gin.iInafi Sinnt Ctig
Jeftton L. Tab bic &Teiie bss ssabrnsas nB
1eulDle gnefGue Don eaIEiton gneI.Le bis
spsporfb ueenle, fescie.i perhe cut oIeibta
,a0b Ssab ssrIfteu Den Qurbs, une odfs Die
esiieHfpeae fei,oclieli i1Gyogn t0aeH cnf faHf'
sebu (I5) fs4fb in bey %'-eiie.
GaFtipn 2 Taf Gle STo!nnHeen. irei6s
5ieIrrii midi lhereirliimuVH. is.eu HEb uieisI'
ben btrrMIrh lptberru'eE iDsTbFH fonsn,
Ssttlen 3. Dssfe EraiHaHs fou IN RInft frr'
ten litD eAiIfiafeti eg5eE Don lao Ba4 Dem
BailIri ON 80. 5GrupJ u. =. 1919.
] bH 20. 4e6,
grdfibent pro ten. b<s Gtnetratns.
atieif: 4rfhnr Z Y 3. 0left. 2l.2o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

Ruffii6e 6earonpriRStners ers
3iehure. gu bem pielumftrittensn
5bsma arouprinsener3iebung liefert
bic .gibIiothequs uniperiell. ct ReDus
SuiiIe" einsn iniereHunten 8eitrug
bura bic 9sr6ffsntIiduns bes Brief.
pedfels bes profeFors StuHionles
piti9. Der ben ipdter.n Guifer aIerans
Der III. uno isinen 8ruoer Ritolaus,
ais lie beioe nod prinSen iparen, in
Der 9eidit.s unterrihtets. StaHionIes
tpitf6 itano in benz Rufe, Elm Mnbdns
ger IiberaIsr 4nf4auuuseu Su iein.
unb ipuroe oaber BON Dem 0ouDerntur
Der prin3sn, benz Grafen Steroaonoip,
nit Wiibtrauen bttrahtet uno auf
S6ritt unb sritt bel ieiner 2ebrtbds
tigtsit iibsrpaat. gines xoses bronie
Der 2ebrer itinsn Shulern bic .polis
Ill" Don Stuart WeiIl. in Der im aud
Elm &apitsl iiber bas SpItsm Der Grbs
folee i'm monarhiihen Stontstpeien
befinbei. Der Grobfiirt gtitoIous be-
gam ba4 BUD nit lebhoftem Snterehe
gu !sien, ober 0ruf Sierogonop inter.
psnirte, srt5og ben prinaen bic 2eftiire
unb msints beforst: .Sie ilnb su jung,
um berartige So6en 5u leisn." Der
9roBfiirit mar iiber Dieie 9epormuHs
oung piitbenb unb nerIisb Sornis bds
3immer, aber IS hulf nihis. er htam
bas Bud niht gu leien. 4m Sonntug
fraste sr ieiuen 2ebrer: .W}os ionnen
Gle mir benn 10 Surhtbor.s su leien
gegeben bdben2 Rsin, bisie 9pronnei
lit unfabbar uno unsrirdslih." 4ls
ipdter i'm Sabre 1861 bic GtubenttH
Der pstersburssr llniperiitGt grDbere
Greibeit forperten, ertunDiste iih Der
0robfiirit BEL GtdSiionIspitIt: rGas
gen Sic mir, mas lit an Der lniperii.
tat eisentli6 los2" Der Deihi4tslehs
rer en.sssn..s 5uriiabaltsnb: ]. aaissr!is
de 6obeit nliifien pariiber better ins
| formirt iein ols ih." Wornuf ber
5bronfolger Rublonbs nit einem bits
tersn adheln anttporteh: .Jha Sd
peib gar nifts. ia erfabre nihts, i'd
ion nihts ipifTen. 5ai man bod eff
ssftern erlaubt, mir au fassn. buf
louis pbilippe s5rontreiH nift frei,
ipilIig perlafIen bat" llnb Der grob'
fiirft mics bunn truuris borauf bin
bnb nur 2eute, bic tpirilih i'm 9ebtr
iteben unD fosuiugsn auf Der Gtrnb,
geben, Dinge srfabren unb Dinge beur
tbeilen fonnen. sSis 1f6nnen al
Gloden lduten b0ren. uber i9 onf mei
mem rgipftl' bore ni4t cine Elm
sise. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
Wtitleio.
Bon 2lIfreb Qlbin.

Rahosm Tie bas ean3e 6aus bret
5dge lang in Qufreeuns uno unrube
perisst, 4ngit, ShrefeH uno Ibfteu
perbreitet uno bic Jrage mad ibrsm
9aIein unb Srsiben CUR 6auss uno
3ogesfrase gemudt, lab Die Wtaus eli
mes Moreeus in Der Sale. Der Sns
tel bate bic Safe am 4bsub mitges
bradt unb bic tleine MarIo bate 5us
geiebsn, aIs sr iie nit an3iigIiheu
Rsben unb pisIen Wiben auf aoiten
Der Mlaus aufiteqte. Wie Iolte es 5us
gsben, bab bic Muus in benz tlsinsn
9rabteeitsQ fi6 fslbsr sinihlieben
muBte2 Wurum sing iie oenn binsiu.
tpenn iie gefanasn tpurpe2 9ebeimniBs
oou mar ibr, baB es idnuppen piirpe.
fobalb oas buugrise, nai6bafte2bisrs
den feline 3Gbne on ben Sped feBte.
Sffsn unb sinIabsnb itdnb bas Ges
itelhsn oa. Gs fab pis eiH tIeiner
8p9elbauer aus, uno Der sped 9IGn3s
ts. alstnsMarie mar isbr neugieris,
OBJ bic Waus beuts Rudt tptrtIi6 bas
binein fpa5isren tpiirbs, uno nod Dor
benz Ginf6Iafsn lief i6r Der Gennnts
an oas MGus6sn burd ben aopi.
Run ioB iie lpirtIi9 brinnen ga
ssn6 fdIin bas tIeine Mdb6sn Ii6
beraH uno dugts oas ieltiame Sbnrs
den an. Man bate iopisl BON ibm
geipro6eH, uno nun mar es 10 rpinsig.
Gang itilIe iab Der 9ait in bem ums
gitterten GeFdngniB. gur bic Qeugs
Isin bepegten iid unaufb0rIih Fin
uno Der. Das fir einsn Iongsn,
biinneu S6puH5 bic Muus bate. 9as
mar hdblih. Qbsr bos a0pfden mar
nisoII6, fhmal uno iptbig. nit feinen
Seffnunssn uno 5Grhen. Die alsine
mar gang 4uge ppr bieIsm nsuen
SdouIpiel, fat atbemIDs fab lie 5u,
tpis oos msrtipiirbigs Wsisn an ben
feinen Orubtitdben bes 9e6dufes bers
um5ufhniiffeln besunn, als OBJ es
.inen Guspss Iuhe. Gle fam aus
oem Staunen iiber bic leiisn sierIi6sn
9epegung.n ni9t beraus, aber Elm
ipenig gruuite es ibr AUDI babel, unb
tie mid suriit
Sn oiefsm 4ugenblit risf bic Muts
ter mad ihr unb i6idts iie gum ards
mer. 3as gdB6en binouftrotteno ers
bIitts iie ibrsn aomsraben, ben sserpI,
bintsr benz 9ofaaun, psIdsr sben bars
an mar, eine 8artenanIaee aus Sanb
nit obgerii1enen 3peigen uno 8ldtz
tern ansupflansen.
.unfsre Maus TT ssfansen," Taate
Wtdrte unb erDartete, bab i1re Qahs
ri4t groben Ginbruf MAIDEN niiroe.
nWiait Du fie fsben? 9u tannft mits
selen, i6 seig fie Dir"
Grit Der Wtrtung Der RdGrita bate
iie fi6 setdui6t. ,Gine Wldusl" faas
te Der Jerol fpestperfenb. ,Dir habsn
idon mebr Mdule gefangen als ibr.
gle tperben ia bod nur erfoffen.
IShau Dir nal meinsn Gurten an!
5lerber tommen bic &irlhenbdume."
Rein, bos lit ni6t pabr, unIere
Maus ipirb niht srtrdntt." REF bic
Fletle. Der Sntel bat Tie nur qes
| fangen, neil fie INNER 8rot uno
Shube aneefreHen bat."
reJebe Uiaus tpirb ertrantt!" ertpis
oerte er iiberIegen, .Du ipsiBt e6en
nihts. Cure audi"
Rein, nein, nsin," ihrie Warie
unb runnte na4 5auie, I'm bic Mlut=
ter au frngen.
nJa, btt Waus fommt ms WaITer,
antDortete bic Wutter auf ibre aufae1
regte Jroge. Warte nur. Bis Der Cns
tel spieoertommt, Der spifb's iAon Be-
fOyseu.1
~ pssss sis as;as Aaaris fs;u ,ni
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
| grief an
Or. QiImsr d 60,
StnebamtsH, u. y.

Eepeiit, mas sWamp.Hopt FIR eit than sstrs.
Gttreiben Sic an Er Rilrner & 60, ginas
hGmptpu, q. D., fir cine 9rObefluisbs. Gic
pirb Seoen ibfr3sugsn. Sic srbaitsn ierner
cir 9iiteldbeu BON tpsrthrgler StfDrntation
iiber Rieren uus 9loit Benn Sic idAreib.n,
feien Sic iid)er uub srtDdbusn Sis ous Giiv
siEndti Sdelide n@iacinnafisr grIfsBIattD.
Reguldre fisnf3is geats unb eineu Dollar
fsIal1en fno in allen Mpotbefen tdufIith.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

fprodsn bat, bns an bic phdnsnt;jMe
Romantit, bic man nm ben Wehsims
bunb uun leine Riietisber butte. ntlIl>
mebr ins Reid Der Dobsl Dtrtpisftu II.
mn bic Qegtnben BON Der Gdncrrd,
ibrer Momt nnp ibrsm unotbsneyli6tH
GinfIuB 3trfalsn in nidtS hnb e
bleibt poH benz sanaen Sl0nbaiprc3sb
nittts tnebr iibrig, dIs 1er 1nn3 ge.
mei1 Wprb elmer Dieb1 I6nse. bk lA
ldjtioer 2putplifen entlkblot. 90 in0t
benx ho4 Ist1sn Gz1e1 ~ seipsu 81
IN ~ snieee
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
Hn nerunietflm.

q GMIufftfIIe fir etnen Mannn cher Grnit.
Mnt.nfrcGesi 1882 ssdIuut Gtr., TN 3. Siod.
Gronf. 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

gfeIIuna aefuctf ole aocbiu ceer ttsfao-
surI6e Iaedrbsit Nir Cfiicftsinigans ncH
elnsYf bentf6eH Dldedb<H; mat tn cey Bors
ft0bi. nJnA. Jnc, 1918 Qiru CT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21
Sobes.anseiseii.
riforid, ShirIf.

Tie Qeicbe Iieet diifaebnbri ir 6er peihenfapsne
ber @uie Il Bcraridnn 60. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

Heatfhe gram niinf6s GfeflEne far E)a'
f1en anb @l0eln. i725 NisGfnni Sny tni
q gfcd.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

aanQe gran fnbf fracnetpelts N<fdsdftl
uurQ Bel Tag ob@r bst ber Hpde. Us
a1sik. ede Seilmsnt aHe wiapls sfesnaf
Qpileas Gin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-21

Geutfne frau lviHf8i GieEune ale fsT,
eDsn IN siEgsm flsinsn porsbnst oesT fli
pansarbei. 1877 gSsft Gtter &fr-. brtns
gbag sga z. god.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
WOMAN A BADLOSER

exists, none the less. 1t simply isn't
printed The nearest thing to it in
print is rule prohibiting "acts detri-
mental to the exchange" on the part
of its members, which, as one of the
board of governors pointed out. might
be made to cover any number of
things. Among them is the catering
to feminine spectators, he said The
fact that sort of kindergarten an
mex went with the women's depart
ment had nothing to do with the case
Wall street half expects to see the
proprietors of the New street rocking
chair trading club and day nursery
punished in some way-by suspension
from the exchange, possibly. 1t is
pretty certain that the club and the
nursery will go out of existence. 1t
will have to. Women who want to
dabble in stocks are as unwelcome as
a crook below the dead line All
this in spite of the fact that only
few weeks ago Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst told Wall street any number of
stories about women who had gone in
to business and made a success of it.
Its the experience of hundreds of
stock brokers that the woman who
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
PLACING the Feet.

There has come about an earnest en-.
deavor on the part of women to place
the feet when walking, sitting, and
standing in graceful positions. There
is no way to improve an ugly ankle or
an ill-shaped foot. but they can be
made to appear to advantage If they
are handled well. The short, narrow
skirts have compelled this watchful-
ness on the part of every woman who
not only wants to put her best foot
forward, but her foot forward IN the
best way.
The woman who takes long. awk-
ward strides is not at her best in the
short skirts, and she must moderate
them and learn to walk with her feet
close together and going out st aight
from her skirts. and not out toward
tho sides.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
Community Is Betrayed by Coup of
Thrifty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Residents to New City.

Des Moines, Ia-Wheeling town
two miles overnight!
This feat, accomplished by the resi-
dents of thriving Iowa community,
and the exciting events that preceded
the municipal hegira were wildly re-
lated by former resident of the town
IN question. The incident occurred in
the early COS, when the railroads
practically made over the maps of
many portions of the west
The one great handicap of Cal
liope-for that is or was, the name of
the town, was the fact that it pos
sessed no railway connection.
but one day a man, glorying in a
generous girth and a many hued
wafstcoat, arrived in Calliope. To the
village president he signified his de-
sire to meet the village board, and it
was convened in session extraordin-
airy that very evening in the school
house. To this staid and deliberative
body the imposing stranger outlined
his plan for a newer and better Cal
Hope. The Mississippi & Pacific
Coast railway-tha was not its name,
but 1t win serve-he declared had de-
cided to extend its projected line
through Calliope on its way to the
shore OF the Pacific. As evidence of
the good faith OF the company the
representative exhibited map where
in Calliope was indicated by a black
dot. whose dimension we're exceeded
by none-no. not even Chicago. The
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
0En[pAL- fAlrl.
N|o[IES 8

Ten tons of hay will feed 100 sheep
one year
Fowls are almost as subject to colds
as persons.
Let the pigs grunt. but never let
them squeal.
Ieaky feed troughs are leaks in
your farm profits.
A poorly grown, heart-broken colt
can hardly be given away.
Rations for chickens should include
a small proportion of meat food.
Don't let the cows out in the storms
to stand around. 1t doesn't pay.
Jerseys have been bred at seven
months, but fifteen months is better.
Old ewes should be fattened and
disposed of before they lose any teeth.
Ducks are never troubled with lice
unless housed with chickens or tur-
keys.
1t is beet to reduce the milk produc-
ing food. so that mature COW will
dry and rest for a month to six weeks
before calying.
Ground oats, wheat bran and little
oil meal, together with some alfalfa
or clover hay. will keep tbs brood
COWS from becoming feverish-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01

with his team of three-year-ol1 mules.
For twenty years, or possibly with
care. twenty-five years. they will do
good work. At the end of that time
they WILL at the present prices, if fat
and sleek, bring from $50 to $75 each.
The farmer is now AZ years of age.
He buys another set of mules, they
last him twenty-five years. BY this
time the owner is 72 years and prob
ably through with the daily struggle
for existence, in fact. is in position
to rest on his oars as the saying is.
leaving to servant no doubt the
management of the farm.
The longevity OF the mule has been
a welI-established fact for so long that
like the common law, the memory of
man knoweth not to the contrary.
Pliny. in his writings. mentions the
mule that had been used to carry
grain to the markets of Rome until he
was 60 years of age, turned out as too
old to follow his daily labor and this
aged but faithful beast declined to be
shelved but insisted upon making the
regular trip to the market place al
though free and unloaded, falling in
line as the other beasts Of burden
began their journey.
1t may be safely asserted that
mule will last as long as its teeth and
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
MORE MULES NEEDED
Animal will Do More Work and
Costs Less Than Horse.
Their Immunity From Accident and
Disease Is ProverbiaI--Good Quail
ltics More Than Offset OBJ
Iections Raised.
tBy J. NJ. BELL. virginla.)

For generations the mule has been
used exclusively on the farm in the
south. They~scem not to be in favor
to SO great an extent on the farms in
the north and west. This seems a pity
as the 1,000-pound mule will do as
much work. live on less and last
longer at hard work. than the 1900
pound horse.
There is an cid saying In the south
to this effect: Two sets of mules will
last a farmer his lifetime For in
stance farmer starting out at 81
years of age buys team of mules
three years old. They are ready to go
TO work. Four or five years of age
might be better, but at three years
they are capable of doing steady farm
or road work if properly cared for
The writer has known them to be
put TO regular work at two and half
years of age and kept at it until they
had crossed the quarter century mark.
But to get back 10 the young farm
err He starts out at Fl years of age
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
Wall Street Brokers Draw the
Sex Line.
New York Consolidated Exchange
Firm Likely to Be Disciplined by
Board for Its Violation-Un-
written Rule Exists.

New York.-A Wall street brokerage
firm has got itself into trouble and
may be suspended by the Consolidated
stock exchange because it recently
opened a women's department, fitted
up with few rocking chairs, had a
woman in white sweater stationed at
the ticker to read the quotations and
allowed woman spectators to come
down and bring their young ones with
them If they cared to-which they did
in some cases. This is a punishable
offense in the street Not the children.
but their mothers are the ones object
ed to. There are no cries of Place
aux danes! in the stock market zone
The establishment with the nursery
attachment to it's women's department
is on New street. just block away
from the exchange of which the firm
is a member. 1t had really only just
begun to build up the new branch of
its business when the exchange heard
Of it and signaled the call to arms of
the board of governors. This had the
effect of clearing the women's room of
all children and of all but two wo-
men. while the person in the white
sweater who had been lingering many
yards of ticker tape was supplanted by
q man.
You may search the rule book of
the Consolidated from cover to cover
for an article or a bylaw forbidding
women to come down and trade in
stocks like the men, and to bring
their youngsters along with them, as
now and then a proud father has done
on half-holiday, but you will not find
what you are looking for The rule
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01

resist heat and flies better and do not
,chafe SO easily.
The objection many farmers raise
to the use of mules is that they do not
breed. that they are stubborn. often
vicious and that they are entirely un-
suited to pleasure purposes.
Those objections are worth con-
sideration but the many good qualities
of these sturdy beasts seem to more
than Offset them.
From commercial standpoint it
may be well to remember that pair
of six-year-old mules, well matched.
well broken and well grown, say
weighing 100 to 1900 each. will bring
from $3.50 to 5000.
Now it takes mighty good class of
farm horse to bring such price.
More mules should be raised by the
farmers all over the country. Breed
your heavy set farm horse mares to a
good-sized, stylish Jack and when
your colts come take care of them and
they will prove to be about the most
to work or to sell.
You will find them easier to raise,
easier to break and cheaper to keep
than horse colts. And, when you
want TO dispose of them they are al
ways in demand.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01

1t Is only when, from advanced ago.
their grinders fail to allow them to
thoroughly masticate their food that
their daily usefulness ceases.
Their immunity from accident and
disease is proverbial and so true is
this that it is seldom that one ever
hears of a mule being seriously in,
jIlred unless by gross carelessness or
neglect
They are not subject supposedly to
CHAMBERS or farcy. the two most fatal
diseases of horses. The conformation
and texture of their hoofs renders
them much less liable to lameness
than horses and when used regularly
OH the farm and even occasionally on
the road. they will not require shoes.
Another thing in their favor is that
they can be stabbed without haltering;
a stable of 20 head of mules turned
loose will not give the trouble of three
horses turned lose, as the former will
not fight but win live peaceably to-
gether as a visit to any big sale stable
will prove as here the mules are al
ways kept in pens. free and turned
loose. while each horse is battered in
his stall
In feeding mules it may be we'll to
remember that they will keep fat on
about three-fourths the allowance OF
a horse OF the same weight, that they
will eat up roughage and that their
grain ration will only be about two
thirds that of horse.
When it comes to daily care and
attention. the mule will live where the
horse will soon die.
These iarge-eared friends are also
more sure-footed than the horse,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
Iowa Town Moved Two Miles

stranger went on to point out the ad-
vantages that would accrue to the
town by the fulfillment of the plans
of the railroad company.
The superstition, however, was not
we'll founded, as he soon found. If
the railroad wished to come to Cal
Hope, well and good, declared the
sturdy burghers, but Calliope would
offer no brides. At this the railroad
representative lost some of his suav-
ity, and informed his audience that ii
Calliope did not choose to accept the
generous compromise held out to it by
the railroad, the company would make
Calliope come to the road.
Then one day an ugly rumOr was
afioat 1t was whispered from mouth
to mouth that one of the ccuncilmen
who had been most emphatic in de-
nouncing the railroad agents proffer
had bought quarter section in the
path of the projected railroad, and in
company with the railroad advance
agent was laying out the new town.
Further investigation disclosed that
the councilman had bought an even
$50 acres Of land-what was more. he
had parceled it out in regulation city
lots, had opened cracker box Office
and was doing fiourishing real estate
business.
1.-The hegira continued The the
same suave gentleman visited the
principal merchants of the town and
made them an offer of free site In
the new city il they would move. 1t
was too much Immediately there was
scramble to secure the most desir-
able locations in the new city-which,
by the way. he said was to be named
Hawarden-in his own honor. One by
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-01
Lone shoe Horn.

Everything is made SO easy these
DAYS that one may almost dress with
out thinking about it at all. The lat
est luxury of the toilet is a shoe horn
with a candle nearly a yard long, and
one may step into ones new shoes
without bending the back at all.
These new shoe horns look very much
like golf sticks, with their long wood
en- handles and copper ends. There
is a leather loop at the top OF the
handle. by means of which the shoe
horn may be hung up.