davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-25
VIM Ae Was Late.

"Wh8t made YOU so la.e?'
a met Smithson
"Wal. that is mo reason why you
AouId be an hour late getting home
o supper
II know. but I asked him how he
was feeling. anI he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble
Did you tel1 him to take Cham
erlain's Tablets?'
asnre. that f. what he needs" Sold
an dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-25

Agents Owl Drug store
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-12
Ijse Charcoal Freely.


Charcoal should be freely used in
the poultry yard. Pounded fine and
mixed with the SOFT feed fed to the
fowls it cleanses the system of i'm
purities. AS it acts upon the blood 1t
acts upon the life of the fowl. When
the blood Is thick and clotty dull,
sick chicken will soon follow. Thin
blood means vigorous circulation, and
on a good circulation of blood, health
largely depends. II your fowls lack
activity. they need something to still
the blood out OF It's sluggishness 1t
Is best to keep the charcoal in dry
place and when needed, grind or
pound some fine and mix with soft
food.
A thorough prepa ration Of the soil
before planting, II possible, IL always
best In the garden. The seeded that
is poorly prepared is always harder
to cultivate.
The doors to the narrowing house
should be placed In the center with a
wing at the edge In order to prevent
the wind from blowing in on the SOW
and young pigs.
Alsike clover Is a perennial and
can be grown on ground that 10 too
low and moist for the medium red or
mammoth, but It is grown equally
well on high ground
In buying ram for mutton lambs
his size alone Is not the only thing to
be considered. He must have all the
other good qualities and even If he Is
4 little under size It will do no harm.
Z
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-12
HIS FIRST USE FOR WEALTH
For a Millionaire, hoses Aspirations
Would Seem to tn. Ordinary Man
Sneulariy Modest.

e. F. Swinney president Of the First
National bank OF Kansas city, was
born in the south, says the Saturday
Evening Post. He goes back home
once or twice year and 1t is part or
the Homecoming program to have Old
Nose polish his shoes. Old Nose
prides himself on the fact that he has
known "Misteh Eddie since he was
born-and his daddy befo' him.
When Mr.. Swinncy was there recent.
ly Nose was polishing his shoes. He
stopped and asked:
"Misteh Eddie, how much Is a mil.
lion dollahs?"
well, Nose" Mr.. Swinney replied.
"you have seen ten silver dollars,
haven't you? Now, imagine ten OF
those stacks and you have hundred
dollars Then ten times that and you
have $1,000. Then ten times that and
you have $10.00O-and 100 times that
and you have a million"
"Misteh Eddie continued Nose, ex.
ceedingly troubled, would all them sill.
yer dollahs go on that table yondah"
mo, Mose-not If they were piled to
the ceiling. What would you do II
you had million silver dollars.
Mose?"
Nose stopped shining He pondered
for minute. Then he said
We'll Misteh Eddie, | reckon I'd
have nah cistehn cleaned out"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-12
NOVELTY is DEMANDED
MOST STRIKING FEATURE OF,
DRESS TRIMMING SITUATION.
Every Conceivable Thing That VIII
Give an Air Of Indifference" 10 En- !
ployed-Most Unusual Effects
Noted In Consequences.

The keynote of the dress trimming
situation for the coming season Is GER
tainly novelty. Nothing is too differ
ent" and unusual not to be In demand,
and the more curious the trimming the
greater seems to be its popularity.
Fringes are favored by the fashion
makers in Paris and Berlin. Silk ball
fringes in every conceivable style, size
and combination of color will be used
on the more dressy costumes Nlrtu-
ally all kinds of bead fringes are in de-
mand, from the simplest to the most
elaborate in the medium and narrow
widths. Silk fringe will be seen on
the gowns Of palmer cut.
Opalescent bead fringes, Jet, black
and white and all the shades OF amber
are great favorites, with gold and sill
yer for use on elaborate evening Co.'S
tunes and some of the handsome
wraps for evening wear.
Colored embroidered bands are meet
ing with high favor. These come In
all widths and a wide variety OF de-
signs, many Of them showing metallic
threads intermingled with the floss
silk. Solid metal effects are largely
used. Gold, silver, copper and gun
metal embroidered sets at Intervals
with mock jewels are wonderful IN
their beauty, especially those OF orien-
tai design and rich coloring.
Jets in band embroideries and
frr trtr, NIL u
on black and white gowns; dull jets
are seen on mourning costumes. Very
effective are the cut jet costumes with
rhinestone centers and crystal buttons
of all the conceivable colors set with
colored jewels and rhinestones.
Some of the most unusual effects
ere seen In the chiffon floral trim
mings. These are in the form OF bands
of small or large blossoms, leaves and
buds, that can be transferred to the
gown simply by catching them lightly
from underneath with rather loose
stitchery. They can be had In wreaths.
garlands, clusters and in single BIOS
SONS, and there Is certainly no ques-
ton as to their beauty and adaptabili-
ty in the trimming Of elaborate cos
tunes for evening and formal occa-
sions in the afternoon.
TUNES are in great demand. Odd
and fancy styles are especially well
liked. Prominent among these are
those that are cut away in front, show
ing the influence OF the directoire perl
cd now dominant in garments Of all
descriptions. Other styles are draped
. In pannier effect or else slashed at the
side. forming long panels in the front
and the back Very handsome models
are they that show demi-flouncings,
which vogue comes in directly from
Paris
Braids there are in such numbers
and varieties that 1t would be impossi-
BILE to describe them in limited
space. But all are beautiful in design
and texture, and If you desire trim
ming for simple morning frock
choose braid.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-12


Storage Plant.
stored, the growth will be checked,
eggs are warmed up.
Speaking generally, the cold-storage
egg, while not unwholesome, Is in
ferior in flavor and strength Of white
to q fresh egg. The cold-storage egg
can be very nearly duplicated in gross
appearance and quality by allowing
egsg to stand for three or four weeks
in dry room. Cold-storage eggs,
when in case lots can be told by the
GAMBLER because Of the uniform shrink
age, the presence of mold on cracked
eggs, and perhaps, the occasional
presence Of certain kinds of spot rots
peculiar to storage stock; but the abb
solute detection of a single cold
storage egg by Gambling is, so far as
the writer knows, impossible.
With the present prevailing custom
Of holding fall eggs without storage
facilities, it is frequently true that
eggs placed in cold storage in April
winter receipts. Cold-storage eggs are
usually sold wholesale as cold-storage
goods. but are retailed simply as
eggs"
The fall eggs offered to the con-
sumer cover every imaginable varia-
ton in quality, and the poorest ones
sold may or may not be coldstorage
stock
Occasional articles have been print
ed calling attention to the fact that
the cold-storage men were reaplng
vast profits which rightfully belonged
to the farmer, and advising the farmer
to send his own eggs to the storage
house or to preserve them by other
means. AS matter of fact, the colo
storage of eggs has not Of late years
been particularly profitable, there hav-
ing been severe losses during several
seasons. Even were the profits OF egg
storing many times greater than they
are, the above advice would still be
unwise. for the storing, removing and
selling of the farmers individual case
of eggs would eat up all possible
profit.
When eggs in the hands of large
operators are properly preserved in
cold storage, the best and most efli-
cent methods known are in reality at
the farmers service. Because of the
severe competition that prevails IN
egg storing, the farmer Is paid all the
Increase in price which the business
will stand. A comparison of the sum
mer prices of eggs now with summer
prices before days of cold storage will
substantiate the truth Of this state
ment.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-12

not caring where, until, exhausted, ]
finally reached home. That is the
last time | ever saw her. Only GOO
knows how l love that girl"
Don't tell me you never went
there again; it's unbelievable" In
terrupted Kenneth.
"She. dear little forgiving angel
went on Robert, had written me
note saying; L surrender. Name the
day Through the stupidity or care
lessness OF the maid l never received
It until four weeks later, when J
CHANGED across 1t unopened In book
that was lying on my library table
Il rushed to her home without de-
lay. Everything on the way seemed
to say Ruth Is going to marry me.
Ruth is going to marry me-. l was
fully prepared to tell her what an all
fired fool and idiot l thought myself
for losing my temper. Bounding up
the stairs, my pulse throbbing, imag.
Inc my feelings when the landlady
Informed me that Ruth had moved
the day before and had left no ad.
dress. That is two years ago, and
although I have tried necessarily, ]
have been unable to secure the slight
est clew to her whereabouts. Natu.
rally, suppose she thought l re-
ceived her letter when written and
didn't care to respond"
Its certainly hard lines, but you'll
find her yet. Brace up, old boy" com.
forted Kenneth.
A few weeks after this converse
ton, as Robert entered the room, he
found his friend excitedly walking up
and down.
Bob, Bob" he exclaimed, II thought
you would never come. l have found
her, I've found Ruth--at least, have
a clew.
Robert gazed at him, speechless.
Coming home" continued Ken
meth. 81 picked up this magazine
from a news stand. turned to the
story entitled Unfinished It's almost
word for word the story Of Ruth and
yourself. The name signed is doubt
less fictitious, for Ruth, and no other,
can have written It, Write to the
publisher, secure her address, and
then your troubles will be over"
Early the neyt morning, after a
sleepless night. Robert reached the
publishers Office, where he discov.
cred that the name signed to the
story was the authors real name, and
that she lived In q small suburb In the
outskirts OF New York. Jumping on
. train, after two impatient hours he
reached his destination. A pretty girl,
with twinkling eye and sympathetic
voice, answered the bell. He intro
duced himself, explained his mission.
and added:
Tell me. please, where l can find
your heroine, for find her / must"
"rll gladly give you her address.
hut first l wish to explain how l came
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-12

to have the story published. ruth,
after leaving New York in an unhappy
state of mind, came here to visit and
rest with me- Poor thing, she was 30
distressed that l begged her to tell
me the cause. I never intended to
use the story for material to sell, but
Just wrote 1t up because its dramatic
possibilities appealed to me Last fall
I sprained my arm, and mother, aG-
dressing some manuscripts to my pup.
fishers. in mistake inclosed this story.
I felt dreadful at the time to think
that 1t might appear as a breach OF
confidence. But now, If 1t will be the
means of bringing Ruth and you to-
gether again, will be the happiest
of girls"
Robert thanked the girl, boarded
his train, and lost no time In reach.
ing his office and writing passionate
appeal to Ruth for forgiveness.
Many and weary were the weeks
that followed. Hope and despair al.
ternatcd in Roberts breast, but no
answer came.
ITS no use" he remarked one eve
ming to Kenneth. Ruth has received
MY letter long before this. and 1t Is
evident that she no longer cares
enough for me to answer 1t. don't
The telephone rang, and Ro' ert
STEPPED to tie phone. He heard
soft voice say, rs this you, robert?
l just received your letter. returned
to me from England. | am stopping
with my aunt. Mrs. Davenport who,
strange to say. lives in an apartment
next to yours. Would you care 10
cone over?"
Would | care tor" cried Robert.
"Oh, girl, just wait two minutes and
see!"
AS Robert bounded down the stairs.
Kenneth said to himself: 81 guess the
little authoress wont be able to call
her story Unfinished any more
Copyright 1912, hv w. G. Chapman)
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-12
[ (Q|[Il}2|
|0VV<31
COLD STORAGE EGG INDUSTRY
lnfaIlIble Rule ls for Farmer to Mar
ket Product as Soon az Possible
After Laid.
(By M. M. HASTINGS.)


The cold storage egg industry is a
development of the last twenty-five
years. Undoubtedly the industry as
whole has been of great benefit to
both egg producer and egg consumer,
and has tended toward the leveling Of
the price of eggs throughout the year
and has resulted in large increase in
the fall and winter consumption. This
means larger total demand and a
consequent increase in price.
Owing to the fact that eggs are
spoiled by hard freezing they must be
kept at higher temperature than
meat and butter Temperatures Of
from 20 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit are
used In cold storage of eggs. At such
temperatures the eggs, If kept In moist
air, become moldy or musty. To pre-
vent this, the air in trst-class stor-
age room is kept moderately dry,
which shrinks the eggs, though much
more slowly than would occur with
out storage. The growth of bacteria
in cold storage is practically prevent
ed. If bacteria are in the eggs when
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-12
her MAGAZINE STORY
How Bob Found His Long Lost
Ruth.
By ADELE MENDEl.

"Come on to bed, Robert; It's past
midnight" said his roommate, Ken
meth as he knocked the ashes from
his curved meerschaum pipe.
Just want to read one more story
and then III be with YOU" answered
Robert, settling himself comfortably
in the huge leather arm chair.
"One would think you We're love-
sick maid, the way you devour those
magazine stories," growled Kenneth.
I'm not lovesick maid, but may
be I'm that kind of man. SAID hop-
,ert with a quizzical air and throwing
down his magazine.
1--WE no doubt of that, none at ALL
alphabetically answered Kenneth. ANY
fellow OF twenty eight who refuses to
call on girls, declines all invitations
to dances, dinners and parties, VINO
never changes the color or style OF
his necktie, has something wrong
with him. mark MY word
Her name is Ruth Wilson," began
Robert, as If he were repeating q
welLknown lesson. she was little
pen-aId-ink sketcher and sold some
OF her work to our firm; that ID now
l first became acquainted with her.
But our acquaintance soon grew 10
friendship and then 1t wasn't many
months before We both knew we were
in love with each other. ! wanted TO
marry at once, but Ruth insisted
upon waiting a year, as she felt she
had a future Ia her artistic career
and was not as yet willing to give IT
Nd. Patiently l agreed, and at the
end of the allotted time she begged
for six months more. And then anoth-
er and yet another delay, until one
evening, as we were seated In her
two-by-four bathroom studio on the
third story of second-class boarding
house, irritated by her seeming pref
e.ence for her profession when she
again asked for postponement OF
our marriage, | lost my temper ana
hurled unkind. angry words at the
eirl. Naturally, she resented my at
titude. One word led to another.
banged the door snd dashed like
madman down The stairs and out or
the house. l walsed miles and miles.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-12

This new fall walking hat for wear
with tailored trot-about frocks Is made
of mixed cloth in soft blue and
white weave, and the blocked shape,
though severe and mannish In line,
gains grace and picturesqueness by
being big enough to settle far down
on the head and hair. White gros-
grain ribbon trims the hat smartly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-12
Deceived by Appearances.

John Melpolder, superintendent of the
Boys club, is very fond of walking Mel.
polder was camping recently north OF
Broad Ripple and decided to walk to
Indianapolis. The roads were dusty
and the sun beat down unrelentingly.
When Melpolder reached Broad Ripple
he had covered ten or twelve miles
and looked like tramp. Coming to a
fork in the road. and not being sure OF
the correct route, Melpolder approach.
ed two girls and young man sit
ting in the shade.
Can you tell me how to get to In.
dianapolis?" he asked. The correct
road was pointed out and as he started
to plod on one of the girls said:
why you are not going to walk, are
you?"
why, yes said the pedestrian. Il
thought ! would"
The young man fumbled in his peck.
ct. Here" he said, fishing out dime.
you better ride the street car in. You
can catch 1t about square up the
road"
Then each girl handed him coin.
Melpolderthanked them kindly for their
preferred assistance. but declined the
offer, saying that he preferred to walk.
When he started on they looked after
him in open-eyed astonishment.-In.
dianapolis News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-12
Borders to Continue Vogue.

According to the Dry Goods Econo-
mist, borders will continue their
popularity throughout the spring and
summer of next year This now ia
vorite form of ornamentation will in
clude borders made of asaric yarns,
jacquards in variety, fine embroider-
les. Carrickmacross lace, open work
lattice designs, printed warps on sat
in, velours, etc. Some attention Will
be given to TISSUES and mulls for
lingerie dresses. These will be or
namented with toucle and agaric
yarns and in some instances will be
embroidered in ponpadour colors, APP
piled to white grounds principally.
Linens and like linens share In the
moven ent of heavy materials.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-12
Shoes for Winter,

The buttoned street boot Is the
choice for all around street wear as
we'll as for formal occasions before
and after tea. Boots for shopping
and promenading have welted soles
and moderate Cuban heels and the
buttoned tops of dull kid are set on
vamps.of calf or patent leather. Dress
boots are made of the same material,
though sometimes the tops are OF
cloth or suede, but the lines are dam
tier.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-12

Al the potatoes are dug. sort cut
the small ones and keep thsm for tn
hens this winter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-12

Hogs fed IN thu field gained nsariy
one-third more RAPIDLY than thasa
III p ~. xssdA 4
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-12-12
Plow the garden in the fall.

Plow the garden in the fall.
The separator u an essential
Make experiments With fertilizers
Gut out the extra strawberry vineA
A sheep that II damp to the skin u
never q we'll sheep.
Roots Of peony and bleeding heart
should be planted In tbs fall
In order to have sood-sised shssa
grow them rapidly while young.
It costs less to deliver butter III
than any other crop on the farm.
Sheep are not found ON enough
farms. and 4 b the wondss why thaS
are not
The one great secret IN producing
milk that = pure b to keep 4 clean
and cold
II requires qutts - ruuGh sacs m
packing butter for storage - IN en-
ming fruit
All dead limbs from trees Ia the
orchard should 20 into ths brush hssQ
or woodshed
Eleven dozen Of eggs psr yser b q
fair average FOR hens and pul1sts kaut
Ia large focks.
Al the potatoes are dug. sort cut
the small ones and keep thsm for ths
hens this winter.
Hogs fed IN thu field gained nsariy
orc third moro RAPIDLY than thosa
III p ~. xssdA .........-...- 1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-11
A Pint Of Unequa|ed
Cough Syrup for SOC
Theouickest, Surest Cough Remedy You
Ever Used, or Money Refunded. Stops
Even Whooping Cough Quickly.

You may not need the So which a 80
cent bottle of Pinex saves you, but YOU
do need the wonderful effectiveness of
this famous cough remedy. 1t will usual
ly stop the most obstinate deep-seated
cough inside of "a hours, and has no
equal for whooping cough.
5O-cent bottle of Pinex, mixed with
homemade sugar syrup, gives you a full
pint-a family supply-of the most pleas
ant and effective cough remedy you ever
used. Easily prepared in five minutes
directions in package.
The way this takes hold of q cough and
gives instant relief, will make you regret
that you never tried It before. Stimulstes
the aDpstite, is slightly laxative and toetes
Esod-cAildren take It willinGly, II ~ :
wsndsrfM record In cases q ,n6ricnf
lung tFsuble and 10 svlsaSl ~ eTSsn
asthma, kroaehitis. fAToat tysub1e, a..
Y3nsx y q special and highly ss1eea-
tsetsa compound 81 Norway Witt Fi.e
extract rich In sUaiaeol and ether pstvyai
healing zine eieAeaH. Anply MY vita
sugar syrup OF strained ksney, In q mint
bstSla, aaa 4 10 Esa4y ~ m. Uss4 n
mere hsAes III H. u. B. sad Casaia
than any sther csugh Ssntdy.
PiHAx he's sftsa bssn initat>i. mt
never seeceseuiiS. fsY nothing s1se wiai
prs1oss " sane results. n sssuins =
guarantees t. s1ve absSauss sstDslssaisa
o. nsaW REFUNDED. CsYt41sats or ssnr,
antee is wrapped in each package. Teus
AxuEStN has Pinex o. will gladly sas Il Ter
you. II act. seaA to Yhs Pinax c.. r.
Wayne, Ind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-11
AmuSementS
"GRAUSTARk."

Geo. D. Bakers adaptation of Grace
Hayward's dramatization of George
Barr McCutcheon's novel, "Graus-
tark," is to be the attraction at the
Grand soon. The theme of "Graus-
tark' is as well known as any of the
novels of recent years, and the play
follows closely Mr.. McCutcheon's book
for stage purposes. The dramatiza-
ton is along romantic lines, and there
are numerous climaxes and situations,
made more effective by presentation
on the stage. The play is we'll con-
structed and acted with a dash and
spirit looked for in all first class pro-
|duct!oas.
As q dramatization Of one OF the
popular American novels. ''Graustark'
is veil worth seeing.
Seats on sale at the box Office
now. Prices. SOC, Use. s1.0o and
$3.50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-11
A Hero in a Lighthouse

For years j. S. Donahue, South Ha
ven, Mich, a civil war captain. as a
lighthouse keeper, averted awful
wrecks, but queer fact u.s. he mig
have been wreck himself If Electri
Bitters had not prevented. "They
cured me Of kidney trouble and chills'
he writes, latter l had taken other SC
called cures for years, without ben
eft fld they tIs1 in''r' ed nv sigh
Now, at seventy, an feeling fine
For dyspepsia, Indigestion, al, stom-
ach, liver and kidney troubles, they'r
witrout equal. Try them. Only SOC
at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-11
~ Sru ARE A TRIPLE SENSITIVE

|iF IfU ARE A TRiFLE SENTATIVE
about the size OF your shoes. it's
come satisfaction to know that many
people can wear shoes a slice smaller
BY shaking Aliens Foot-Ease. the an
tiseptic powder, into them. Just the
thing for dancing parties, patent lea
ther shoes and Cor breaking in new
shoes. When rubbers or overshoes
become necessary and your shoes
pinch, Aliens Foot-Ease gives in
slant relief. Sold everywhere, Csc.
Sample free. Address, Allen S. Ohm
sted, Leroy, N. Y. Don't accept any
substitute.-A5.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-11

Fifty Overcoats in black and striped
cravanette, regular prices $3.50 to SO,
your choice at $3.50. Come quick and
pick. Sig Levison's 1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-11

YOU know who "SEE ME" is
ARTHUR LEAVY 'Phcne $40, REAL
ESTATE.