davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
y Hoacun@IdiM aNsasl idIdbS

4 ~ aNAto HWNH FffN
ping. opET merchants ares''' wtil
equipped to handle any amodnt'iof
..s.A. tsil tifit|thJ no TnIt. .,
o. W. Johnston. ]. s. Wilson. n, II.
Smith. Jas. Weaver and Frank odell
went to Kansas City Monday TO serve
on the Federal Jury.
Mrs. Walter Thompson OF Nelson
spent "Wednesday OF this week with
her old friend. Mrs, Jennie George.
gsiAisNorth Lyon, ST.
RAJ osg1sa $3.50 =. NE go -
Lar AN arimmed n hnuimmed Hats,
IA pricr. lEMafM. GRANTEES.
Wednesday from Kansas City where
she was ten days undergoing treat
ment for her eyes under the care OF
an oculist.
Miss HELEN Terrell. daughter OF Il,
ID. Terrell OF southwest OF Marshall.
who has been i'll OF typhoid fever Il
Improving slowly. her father inform
90 ii Saturday.
Julius Bucker WAS down from
GRAND, Pass. wednesday and made III
a pleasant call. lie says he has re
Gently purchased the 12o acre farm
OF Henry W. utIaut. his neishbor a
t1G.l2o,
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
Local Items

Observation-Disclosures fl-l-.-i-|T---fF-9-
u prices at E,ih ". ChAfFEi'S.
BERNARD George. formerly OF Nelson
but now Of Marshall, Is spending this
week with his family,
!, prices at ENiA VI. CHAFFEE'S.
Mira. E. y. Elsea Is up again after
q ten days Illness,
Fancy Feathers at y price. EMA
VI. CHAFFEE'S.
Rose a B~ueknor's have n very at
trnctive Santa Claus window, which Is
creating lots OF interest.
r. A. McAlistor and J. W. Killion
were here from Rose VALLEY last
Thursday on court business,
Clark Swinney and sister, Mrs. j.
T. Featherstone, returned Wednesday
from q visit to relatiyea In Kansas
Efa.r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16
sMARTEN UP THE SUNSHADE
Good to Remember, as They VIII
Probably Be Needed for Some
Time to Come.

Is it possible that the shape of the
umbrella is changing perceptibly after
30 many years during which it has
gone its tranquil way? The new form
is not so fiat. and has rather more of
the droop of the genuine mushroom.
Obviously they are inspired by the ri
diculous cloche and pagoda outlines
assumed by very mundane parasols
this season. yet they are themselves
not in the least exaggerated; but by
way Of being an agreeable novelty.
With little trouble or expense par
as0l may be wonderfully smartened
up, or even one Of ]ast years may be
brought up to date. Making gauging
from four to eight inches deep of chif-
fon or the finest soft silk or satin of
the exact shade of the parasol or if
a shade paler. Sew this on to the in
side edge, allowing little of the
gauging to come below the edge.
Along the center of the chiffon may be
sewn narrow silk cord decorated at
intervals with tiny colored satin roses
the effect is very pretty when pink
roses are used on the black gauging
of satin parasol. Either lace or
fringe may be similarly used.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16
Millinery Styles.

Wings and fancy feather pieces, in
infinite variety, are expected to
score heavily, and many effective nov.
elites are in evidence, says the Dry
Goods Economist. Prominent among
these are polka-dotted, fan-shaped
feather pieces. A brown plush model
with an evenly rolling brim is
trimmed with two brown feather
pieces with white polka dots. One Is
placed fatty under the brim on one
side, the other poised on the edge.
Two-toned effects in wings-that Is,
sides of contrasting color-continue to
be well liked and are variously EN-.
ployed to harmonize with two-toned
effects in shape. For instance, a blue
satin model with black velvet fac.
ing will have blue wing trimming
with black facing. Long, slim feath-
er pieces are especially prominent
Sometimes these are placed fatty on
the brim or else shoot up directly in
front.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16

These are dried in the shade during
the summer and stored like hay.
When I want to feed them quantity
is boiled for twelve hours and mixed
with finely cut roots. such as potato.
turnip. parsnip, carrot, onion and
beet. Apples are also used. says a
writer in the Orange Judd Farmer.
These are all cooked.
Not much of one kind of plant is
given at a time. Four measures of
any one with four of corn chop to
each of wheat bran. red wheat shorts
and boiled fresh meat are fed as a
mash--ali the ducks will eat it up
clean in few minutes. If any Of the
mash is left, it is at once removed to
avoid it's getting sour. This feed is
given twice daily during the winter
and three times in spring. 1t has al
ways proved satisfactory.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16
TOUCH OF GREEN OR YELLOW
Either Color Is Popular With Those
Who Want Just Touch to Re-
lieve Somherness.

Have you noticed how many OF
those who want a note Of color with
their navy blue and white and black
and white effects, have chosen yellow
or green?
Just now, perhaps, any other choice
would seem a little banal. One girl
who was wearing a modish dark blue
charmeuse had the dark blue feather,
hazily swirling around her hat OF
finest block pedal straw, punctuated
every here and there with roses or
vivid orange. 1t sounds startling, but
the effect was elegant
Another girl gowned also in dark
blue charmeuse. wore a hat of straw
of the same shade, around which were
beautifully arranged feathers of a
lovely jade green. 1t is just that par
ticular green that one seems TO want
with the dark blue frock just now.
The amber necklace and the jade
necklace are the color notes one sees
and admires frequently.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16
L)(QjLIR Nl)TE(l
( EsSsgssl 9.IsEss E|
! aSSssSsSS$SS$SSsg U

Clean soiled eggs.
Get a reputation for selling fresh
eggs.
Do net keep eggs in cellar or
damp place.
Let the old roosters go before they
eat their heads off.
About ten ducks are required to
make pound of feathers
If chicken keeping doesn't pay don't
be in too big hurry to blame the
chickens.
Goose feathers being more oily are
apt to sooner turn rancid than chick.
en- feathers.
Crude carbolic acid and coal oil
make fine disinfectant. Use a con-
tinuous sprayer.
A sovereign remedy for limberneck
is four drops Of turpentine in a tea
spoonful of water.
Charcoal is a wonderful tonic at
this time. See that the fowls get all
they want of it to eat.
Poultry breeders need to know as
much of the breeding worth Of a fowl
as cattle breeders of bull.
The man with fine lot Of young
chickens to sell, now is the one who
has a smile that won't come of.
One sick chicken soon infects a
whole flock 1t is always safest to re-
move a bird at first signs of illness.
The essentials of poultry raising
are cleanliness and close attention,
coupled with hard work and COM
mon sense.
Supply hens with plenty of crushed
oyster shell. The shells costs little and
means much if it's winter eggs you
are working for.
The hens relish green food of some
sort and will amply repay you for the
trouble Of chopping up cabbage, pota-
to peelings. turnips. etc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16
POULTRY HOUSE ABOUT RICH |
Building Described and Illustrated
That is Well Arranged to Admit
Plenty Sunlight.

have a poultry house think Is
about right. 1t is IL by 16 feet. aid
will house Is birds with ease. writes
Mrs r. B. Hammerli in the Farmers
Mail and Breeze. 1t is four feet high
on the north and six feet on the south.
The roof has a nine-foot slope on the
north and a five-foot slope on the
south. Studding we're set every two
feet and drop siding was used to board
I'D the walls. The roof Is shingled.
There are four windows on the south
each with a double sash % by %
inches in size and arranged SO the top
ones may be lowered. We did not
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16
Exterior of Hen House.

want the open front style as we want
ed it tight for fumigating and also to
keep out beating storms. The upper
sash are lowered most Of the time,
and during cold weather we have a
muslin curtain to lower over the open
ing. Roosts are hinged to the north
side and may be raised and fastened
to the ceiling where they are out of
the way for cleaning, etc. A good
dropping board below keeps the floor
in good condition. Nests are placed
along the east and west sides. This
house has a good cement floor which
keeps out rats.
This house admits plenty Of sun
light and we have not had frozen
comb or sick chicken all winter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16
shippino Mares and FoaIs,

The best way to ship mares with
young foals at foot is to build a par
tition across one end Of a car, bed the
floor well with good hay and turn
them in loose, says the Horse Breeder.
We have shipped many in that way
and have never had one injured. The
mare that is good mother will never
step on her foal when it is lying in the
car. With plenty of good hay for bed
ding mares will not suffer for food
even though the train is delayed few
hours. Water in clean bucket
should be offered them frequently.
Yearlings and two.year-olds may be
safely shipped in this manner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16
KEEP FARM FLOCK HEALTHY
Sheep Thrive Much Better When Their
Skins Are clean-Good Dip
Also improves Wool.

Dipping is essential to good flock
management. No farmer should at
tempt to raise sheep without planning
to dip them at least annually and in
most cases twice year, according to
3he advice of H. E. Allen of the Indi-
ana Agricultural college. When sheep
are brought to the farm from other
tlocks, and especially when trans
ported there by railroads, they should
be thoroughly dipped before allowed
to mingle with the rest Of the flock.
Experience has taught sheepmeE
that sheep thrive much better when
their skins are clean, ant it has been
clearly demonstrated that a good
dip increases the quantity and i'm
proves the quality of the wool. 1t is
impossible for lambs infested with
ticks or other parasites to thrive prop
erly, owing to the constant irritation
set up. In trying to get relief lambs.
often nibble at the fleece and swallow
small portions of wool witht fatal re-
suits. A good and regular system OF
dipping the entire flock is money we'll
expended Hence most of the leading
fockmasters dip twice in the year
once in the spring and again in the
fall.
The object of dipping is to destroE
the parasites in the fleece, such IS
scab mites and sheep ticks and
lice, and to prevent subsequent at
tacks from the same. In England,
where sheep raising has attained its
highest state of perfection, dipping is
required by law at least twice year.
While dipping may not be done at
any season, it should, if possible, be
avoided in cold weather for obvious
reasons. The most favorable time fer
the spring dipping is a few days
after shearing time BY this time the
ticks will have largely transferred
from the ewes to the lambs. At this
time comparatively little material is
needed. If the flock is badly infested
it is important to repeat the operation
in ten DAYS in order 10 destroy the in
sects that have hatched during the
interval. The flock should again be
treated in the fall. so as to go into
winter free from parasites.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16
iNARTYNlA Is QUITE USEFUL
Uncommon Vegetable Has Uneeserv.
edly Become UnpcPular-E> i
ceiient With Mixed Pickles.
(By HUGO EEICHSEN.)

In the mind of the average gard
ener, be he urban, suburban or rural,
the culture of vegetables is associated
with drudgery which is in no wise
diverting, and yet, if one only deriates
from the beaten paths and is not
afraid to grow things that are decid-
edly uncommon, as much fun can be
had in the kitchen garden as in
F1ora's domain, and no little profit.
One of the uncommon vegetables /
have grown is the martynia.
The martynia, known to our fore
fathers as the martinoes has unde-
servedly become unpopular. Perhaps
the disagreeable odor of its gloxinia-
like flowers, and the peculiar shape
Of the hairy seed-pods that succeed
them had something to do with it's
disfavor.
The latter are responsible for two
other designations Of this vegetable
curiosity, for in England. where it is
grown extensively. it is known as the
unicorn plant and in Mexico, where
It grows wild, it is called the devils
fnger-nails.
The pods are produced in great
abundance and should be gathered
when less than half grown. as they
are worthless after the hardening of
their substance. They are picked in
vinegar like cucumbers and are very
useful in putting up mixed pickles.
The plants require considerable
warmth, therefore, the seed should
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16
MartYnia.

not be sown until the trees are out
In full leaf
They are planted in rows or hills
three feet apart each way and should
be thinned out thoroughly, as they re-
quire considerable space, 1t is a
good plan to SOW the seed in notbed
and transfer the young plants to the
garden in the latter part Of April or
rs soon as the weather is settled.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16

This is a useful costume Of navy
blue serge. The skirt has orettily
shaped panel with Two buttons each
side of the lower part.
The little loose coat has collar, re-
vers and cuffs of white cloth.
Hat of dark blue Tagel, trimmed
with a white feather mount.
Materials required for the costume:
Five yards 46 inches wide, one-quar-
ter yard 40-inch cloth, six buttons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16
Oats for Poultry.

The value of oats as a ration for
poultry is largely Offset by the draw
back due to the harsh and rough COW
sring. The digestive operation need
ed to remove this covering requires
10 offset it about all the nourishment
shs kernel contains.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-16
CARE OF DUCKS IN WINTER
Any Kind of Green Stuff That Hap
pens to Be Handy Makes Excel
lent Feed for Fowls.

During winter feed my ducks any
green stuff that happen to have
handy. Turnip, parsnip end carrot
tops. cabbage leaves. beet leaves, on.
onion tops. purslane, pigweed, tender
crab grass. lettuce. radish, mustard,
cut fine. all make good bulky feed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-07
This Offer Will Absolutely Close October 81

We want your list and going give you
dollar your years subscription by sending OF
more for the reason that solicitor would cost us that dol
week covering the best Of the county, state and national
policy Of standing for the best interests Of the who
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-07
FOR THE OLD SUBSCRIBER

Times hn in eunyar'euh
downgrm
the naeHe dpenhd anmapdhn
up
Houhk latte oenym instead dMa.
October time wMpytuo
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-21
Sea Water for London.

A gigantic scheme for supplying
London with sea water direct by
means with pipeline from the east
coast Is to come before parliament.
The promoters depend to some extent
upon the cooperation Of the borough
councils, which, it is expected, will
contract for supplies Of sea water for
use in swimming and private baths,
and In some cases their support has
already been promised. The elaborate
plans include the establishment of a
first-class hydro in fashionable part
of London. A newspaper representa-
tive was told by one of the originators
of the scheme that the engineers, salts
fed from the outset as to its practic-
ability, now state that an the dfff1oul-
ties have been overcome. The cost
has been estimated at between $780,
600 and a750.0o0, and 1t is further
more stated that the support already
received by the project justifles the
decision to bring a bill before parlia-
ment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-21

1t is by his pronunciation of the place
names of London that stranger may
be detected If he says Hol-born in
stead of "Hoborn." Mary-le-bone with
the full pronunciation of each syllable
or Southwark instead of "Suthark." !"
we know at once that he is not of the
town. And there is a pronunciat ton
that is peculiar to cabmen and bus
conductors. such as Westminster for
Westminster, High park for Hyde park
and, most peculiar of all, which the
taxi driver has inherited from the old
hanson cabman. the custom of calling
the well known piazzas in Covent Gar
den the ''peea' And this reminds
us that the garden. as statesmen and
actors call it, is invariably styled by
the market porters Common Garden"
London Standard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-21
Mixed Metaphor.

"Sir Arthur T. Quiller- Couch, since
he accepted the chair of English liter
ature at Cambridge, has blossomed
out as a very witty lecturer" said q
man who knows him.
II attended one of Q's lectures the
last time I was at Cambridge. I still
remember an anecdote wherewith he
illustrated the rottenness of fancy hi
falutin writing.
''He condemned first the fancy
phrases SO common in the magazines
and popular novels-and then he said
that these phrases were as absurd to
cultivated ears as the kilograms that
the babu sent from Bombay to an
nounce the death of his mother.
"The babu's telegram ran:
"'Regret to announce that hand
which rocked the cradle has kicked
the bucket"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-21
CHAUTAUQUA IN SESSION
Continued From First Page.)

present styles of women, their clothes
or rather lack of clothes. Another
trinity in each person, he said, should
be the physical self, the mental self
and sentimental self and advocated
the equal development of all three.
He kept his audience in a continual
good humor by telling stories to bring
out and drive home his views.
Carter's Carolinian Jubilee Singers
gave full concert Wednesday after
noon and all who enjoy this kind of
music were highly entertained.
Edward M. Wiggim, one of the
leading Chautauqua orators, has been
secured to take the place of Gov, Had.
ley on next Sunday afternoon and
comes highly recommended as sure to
please, a speaker with message.
The best part of the program is yet
to come, Chapin's Lincoln, Byron
Piatt, Sidney Landon, The Hussars,
Prices Premier Band, Roney's Boys
Concert Co., and Robert Parker Miles.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-21
LAURELS WERE WITH UMPIRE
Sarcastic Remark for Which "kick-
Ing" Player Guilty Of Bad Err
ror Had No Retort.

Sherwood Magee was still harping
on close decision which Umpire
Bill KLEIN had given against the Phil
lies in an early inning, when another
close play came in the fifth Again
the opposing team was favored.
That's two you gave them, Bill"
Magee shot at KLEIN.
The game ragged along 30 close a
run would have decided the issue
either way. One Of the opposing bat
ters lifted a fly to left. There were
two on the bases. Magee played the
lick poorly, and muffed the ball. The
two baserunners crossed the plate
with what proved to be the winning
runs.
Magee tried to avoid KLEIN as he
walked to the bench after the inning,
but Bill was alert He sauntered close
to Magee and said:
II didn't give them those two,
did II"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-21

OF the many stunts performed by
the Sparks Circus herd Of elephants
the one that probably gets the most
appreciation is the game Of base ball
played by these mighty and unweildy
pachaderms. Every play is gone
through with in the most ludicrous
manner, and the laughs furnished by
this number will remain as pleasant
remembrance of the circus.
All the accessories-pitcher, batter,
catcher, umpire, fielders and their
gloves, masks, bats and uniforms
are present, and "Big Mary" in the
roll Of batter seldom misses home-run
swat, and has thus established 400
mark batting record for herself. Run
ming the bases and the slide to home
plate never fail to bring forth rounds
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-21
HOLLOWTOWN.
August IS, 1913.

August IL, 1913.
Dexter Carpenter and wife were
visitors at the home of Ellis Wilkin,
at Shackelton, Sunday.
Henry Kier and wife were enter
tanned by Jasper Kier and wife Sunday.
Edgar and Earl Schooley have re-
turned to their home in Clermont
county.
Henry Euverard and wife were at
VIM. Tenders Friday.
Miss Mary Landess left Thursday
for Sardinia and Cincinnati, where
she will visit before returning to her
home at FIT. Recovery.
Mrs. Cinda Haynes and Mrs. Josie
Ludwick and son, Victor, spent Mon
day with Mrs. Daisy Newton.
Miss Maud Moler. of Sugartree
Ridge, visited her grandparents, Jos.
Gonna and wife, recently.
Mrs. Josie Ludwick spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Vernice Carr, at
Sonner's Chapel.
Nick Marconett, Neal Haynes, Bad
ford Davidson and family and their
guest, Miss Pearl Scale, spent Tuesday
evening with Guy Custer and wife.
Guy L. Custer and wife now occupy
their new home.
Miss Marguerite Moler entertained
a large number of her friends Thurs
day night with party. All had a
splendid time.
Mrs. Bell Tedrick spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Mamie Davidson.
Guy Custer made a business trip to
Lynchburg Friday.
Krell Bennington has purchased a
new buggy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-21
Public Sale.

In pu rsnance of an order of the Probate
Court OF Highland County, Ohio will offer
Ior saIe at Public Auction on the Goth day of
door OF the Court House in the town of
Hillsboro, the following described real estate
situated in the County of Highland and
State of Ohio, and in Hamer Township on
the state road leading from Danville to Blu
ford, about two miles west of Danville de-
scribed as follows to-wit:
In John A. Fulton survey No. 13136 ana
1854 and ID. Duvalls survey No 3s75 and
bounded and described as follows beginning
at stone an original corner. to said Fui-
Tons survey NO. IL. 1876 witnessed by two Lara e.
wniteoaks and corner to the land of A, p
Harris, Amos Willett and Isaac w. David
soni Thence with line of said Isaac w.
Davidson 1873 degrees, E. 691S poles to a
stone 5. w. corner to said Isaac W. David
son; thence ). u degrees, E. SO 3.5 poles to d
stone; thence s 81 degrees E. IL As poles to
thence S. 6e1f degrees, W. 10 is poles to a
stone corner to Clark Cadwallader so acre
lot: thence 5. 51h degrees, w 4S l-5 poles to
a stone corner to Marconett 80 acre lot;
thence with said E. Marconetts line n. 80 "a
degrees, w. lW Is poles to a stone N W.
corner co OF said E Marconetts land thence
N 40 poles to stone corner to BENJAMIN
Davidson % acre lot; thence N SO degrees,
W Y 10 poles to stone corner to said
W; IL poles and links to a stone on the s. e.
side of the road leading from Danville to,
Buford; thence n. 81 degrees, W. 1s 2.5 poles
to stone corner to John wilkins rs acre
lot; thence N. degree, E. SO as poles to a
stone N. E. corner to said John Wilkin:
thence e. 81 l5 poles to a stone in a county
road corner to Joseph Clayborn and A. p.
Harris; thence s 73 degrees, e. 65 poles to
the place of the beginning, containing l04
acres and thirty poles of land save and ex-
cept 3-4 acres sold off of the south east COR
ner of the above described tract of land by
William Florence to John X. Shaffer and
conveyed by deed January 80, 1906 Re-
corded April 2, 1906. in deed book No. l03'
page 401 of the Recorders once of Deeds.
Highland County Ohio leaving a balance of
9S acres and 20 poles of land more or less.
The said premises appraised at S4,ee2.l8 and
value.
Terms OF sale, one-t alf cash in hand and
the remainder one-half C1) in one year from
DAY OF sale, deferred payment secured by
mortgage on the premises sold to bear inter
est at rate OF per cent. from day of sale.
Choppers rights reserved
r. b. Hopkins administrator of the estate
OF william Florence deceased. OLD adv