davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
HOME 0F the u ~ liil Dljzz AND


If 6ne il ,lntssl sEl z 4
safidas. U . tanily. and 4 Y - IN e M =
shap fXmily. may IS 6t Tx M As
srCnhdg of the 100. No. fs 6t
captive birds ana their tSaSSns AbR
cl,ocsing the ZOO % q home are not
clear Ito any ordinary observers. but
any body deeply interested In this sub
,ect might ask the parrots. Perhaps
the buxzards argued that a. long 90
eagles, hawks and owls lived con-
tentedly and securely at the zoo and
made no complaint about rations, It
might also be good place for bug
Yards. It may be that they reasoned
that the zoo Is a good place and
safe place to gloat over such aristo-
Gratis Of the air as eagles and hawks
and by taking up quarters in the same
neighborhood they could rub 1t In"
on proud and scornful birds that had
always looked down on them as mere
buzzards. However, 1t is likely that
the principal thought in the minds Of
buzzards was that here is q deucedly
comfortable and commodious dead
tree and there seems to be plenty OF
good eating in the vicinity.
Down Klingle road after passing
Rosemont avenue, one may see an
opening in the wire fence of the zoo
and the sign "To the foot bridge.
The path will lead over the knob OF a
hill and down a very steep hill COW
cred with dead oak leaves and thickly
strewn with loose stones. At the foot
Of the hill this path leads to gate
opening on an old road, and once q
saddle path, but now closed, which
rambles along the east side of Rock
creek. 3sa
Here is the foot bridge that crosses
to the main travelled way Of the zoo,
the main road which connects with
Beach drive in Rock Creek park. You
should not pass out through this gate
Into the old road, but keep inside the
wire mesh fence and walk south. 1t
is rough travelling. across deep ravines
and over stony, messy hillsides. all
grown with oak and some beech. Near
the north fence of the elk inclosure,
and where seven elk with soft eyes
and alert ears will stare at you, you
should notice tall oak tree that Is
dead Here is the buzzards' home.
The buzzards will probably guide
you to it, for they seem to be home
keeping birds, and though they fly
high above their quarters they do not
stray far away, The condition Of the
ground strewn with buzzard feathers
will tell you that the big birds roost
there. Over the ground are scattered
many bones Many Of them came out
Of butchers meat for they have saw
ed ends. Where the buzzards picked
them up pwell ask the buxzards.
There. Is t-c-:. -.,. 8. !. ..,s activity In the
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03

a great many housewives have had
trouble in making rich, light, moist mullins
without their falling, and to overcome this,
they have resorted to making the batter SO
stiff that when baked, the mullins are very
dry, A muffin can be made almost as
light and just as palatable as.a pop-over,
but to make q light, moist muffin which is
not soggy in the center, a double-ra:se
baking powder such as 4 c must be used.
rs G Baking Powder has two separate :anl
distinct raises: one when moisture i:
added, and the other when heat is applied,
80 that the raising is sustained until the
muffin IS baked through, and all danger OF
falling and becoming soggy is past.
4 Like biscuits, the softerthe dough goes
into the oven, the lighter the mullins that
come out of it..
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
Some Helptul Suggestion.

~, ! -
G1ulias would be served on many mora
breakfast tables if this meal were not
prepared SO hurriedly that there Is not time
enough to stir up mullins and bake them.
With Is g double-raise baking powder, the
.a.ser may be stirred up the night before
nd It set in . cool place, it win remain
Q partially leavened condition all nieht.
s:ad the raising viii be completed when nut
= the oven in the morning. No differences
III be noticed between mullins mixed tha
,sissat ,sisat before and those mixed Immediately
before baking. This. should not be
attempted however, with any Of the old
fashioned single-actmg baking powders.
The old fashioned way was to bake
mullins in q hot oven. but this makes .
saiok heavy crust and sogy center.
which Y h IS uapalatable and hard to digest.
The proper and healthful way to bake
mullins is to start the oven at low
temperature, just as for baking cakes.
When the mullins come up to the top of the
2an, The heat should be raised, and thew
hould be baked until q crisp crust i
erlned. This crust viii be thin, and the
enters viii be found light and fluffy but
thoroughly baked.
Always SIT The -four and baking nowde-
together ct least three times, no matter
what Kind Of pastry is to be made. This
vii insure its rising evenly and the aour
IS lightened by having air sifted into 4
Either water or milk may be nsed -,
mullins. Mix will make the richer mnf;n
and brown better, but water win answer
the purpose very nicely when milk Is not
to be had. ~
4 | most excellent spread" for muffins
hot hsot biscuits and hot cakes is made by
,reaming together about equal parts -
OUTER and honey either strained or IS tha
,omb. # the butter is solid it win WORK -, IN
g about the consistency 9 Of hard sauce and
t is simply delicious. - q.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
Attest:
L G. Lundgriricln, iril
NJ. Go Auditor.
(Auditor's Seal( ..ls

FOR SAL p ~ I'Wenty pairs pigs
from NJ to 8 weeks old, on farm in
town of Comstock, Sec. 3 3 lin the
strip, ten miles east Of Warren,
a q miles southeast Of Radium.
$500 per pair pure chaser to pick
one, seller to pick one. Inquire Of
Mrs. Mary Klemier at farm. ct
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03

The small Avery engine handles
four 14-inCh plows and every farm
.er ought to have one. Come in and
get prices at Warren Machine &
Iron Works Co. 4.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
Corn Meal II.rs.:::,s

" cup butter x cup s,isr
# 2 eggs, well beaten cts,:, mix G. water
\ ~ cups corn 4 meal ~ ,cNps -four #.
u teaspoonful salt s ii ,l5
level teaspoonfuls K G Baking Powder
Cream the butter; add the sugar and eggs.
Sift together, three times, the meal, -four,
salt and baking powder. Add this to the
first mixture alternately with the milk.
Bake about twenty-five minutes, baking q
little slowly to start, thea increase heat to
bake brown. n. VA q n .s %
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03

Down-trodden man will give smile
more in sorrow than in anger at the
assertion of a prominent professions
al woman that women can no longer
be treated as a slave He will won.
der with sickly feeling of utter help.
lessness, where his chance of escap
ing slavery will come in.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03

GRASS STUMPAGEWe are Of
fering hay on a number Of choice
prairie tracts in the vicinity Of
Warren, Radium and Viking, Get
first choices make eyour contracts at
once. Write or phone for descrip-
tions and prices. Marshall County
Land Co., Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
Dale Mu6fns

cup butter 4 cup sugar
cup milk or water 1egg
cups pastry flour y teaspoonful salt
level teaspoonfuls X C Baking Powder
Scant 3 pound dates
Cream the butter, add the sugar and tho
egg, beaten light. Sift together three timer.
the Hour, baking powder and salt; add these
to :, the first mixture, alternately with the
milk; beat thoroughly and add, the dates:
stoned and cut in pieces. Bake rather
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03

The splittstoser Potato sprayer,
using but one-half pound Of Paris
green to the acre also less water.
See this wonderful little sprayer. it
is operated with one horse if so de-
sired. For sale at Lundgren, Wit
tensten q Go.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03

SO "a - asxsA s&asaz a. ~ y q g.
.old 80 Z 11Qa early a4AsfA0 m91
4Ex fTiId ~ - s1oa - ssD0eelag. !hs
birds circle hieA before settling dQYa
sDr tAs night aal o. arising tAsy rtss
5hieA.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
G,aha,,1 Ls.f;as

# / cup graham flour I c,,o ,as4, =, go,.- !
& 2 level teasp x G I;i:i:.s; / owder
II / to level tablespoonf,:is sugar
II teaspoonful salt c.g
~ cups milk or water
2 to 8 tablespoonfuls n,Glsc-, !.sss4rr
Mix and bake as One-I " NJ;
Graham batter should a!Ws Is 81, etssi+e soft
to insure Gghtness and q i.ai,-G l,is..A.l, +
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03

A Partisan style expert visiting herr
says that women insist on the con
tinuance of the hobble skirt. And YET
they also insist on larger freedom,
which only proves the traditional in
consistency Of the sex.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03

That New York heiress who lately
published her ideal for husband, and
then became engaged to man the op
posite of the ideal, may have been in.
formed by experienced ladies that the
ideal is something that never pass out
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03
Bacon Mullins
J. gIls
2 cl,p,e. -four

2 cups -four teaspoonful salt
3 level teasp oonfuls X G Baking Powder e
u cup sugar (if desired)
II cup melted lard or butter 81 III.
4 or 5 slices of bacon fried crisp and broken
v into small bits II cup milk or water
Mix and bake as One Egg Mullins above.
chpuioAt 1s1s ~ Jaqses NJr. Co. {st,,
S. III ssss. 3 Next Weeks Les
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03

FOR SALE-Lot 3 in block "a ana
lots Is. l6, II in block 25. in Har-
woods Addition to Warren. Write
for prices to F. r. Johnson, Bau-
dette, MINI. .r:. .s
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03

FOR SALE--Work horses, brood
mares and colts, also a few regis
tered Chester White boar pigs-Al-,.
bert Kovar. Route 3, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03

FOR SALE Fence posts at the
Warren FIGURING Mill.
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03

Legal Axiom.
Keep your own counsel and you
nouoS noed q laWyae
Warren sheaf., 1913-07-03

Next Weeks Lesson: PUDDINCs
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1913-04-18

ed with satisfaction to all parties
and received great praise for his
work.
He was the originator of the
County Judges Association of
Arkansas and was first president
OF that body. He also originated
the Good Roads Association of
Arkansas and Was first presi-
dent.
Eight years ago he came to
Sarasota and opened law and
real estate office, afterwards
serving the town as mayor. He
has been an enthusiastic believer
IN Sarasota and no one took
greater pride in the rapid growth
the town has made in the past
three wears than he. He has
several times recently called the
attention of the writer to the
Importance of planting trees and
shrubs and beautifying the
streets of Sarasota. He very re-
Gently planted a number of quick
growing shade trees in which he
took a great pride. and in their
maturity he will have a lasting
monument whose grateful shade
will be appreciated for genera
tions.
He leaves to mourn his loss a
devoted wife and three children,
Mrs. r. G. Hughes. Mrs. A. j.
Vaughn and ]. B. Chaplin, Jr.,
A host Of warm friends sympa-
thise with the family in their
greif.
The funeral took place Friday
afternoon, and was in charge of
the Knights of Pythias, this be-
ing the first member to pass a.
way since the Inauguration of
this lodge. Services were held
at the Baptist church, of which
church he has been a faithful
since his eighteenth
year, and the body laid to rest
where care and sorrow and grief |
are unknown. leaving record |
worthy of emulation.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1913-04-18

| l.
A good and faithful citizen has
passed to his reward in the per-
son of Judge J. B. Chapline, who
breathed his last Thursday even
ing about 8 o'clock.
The death of Judge Chapline
was not entirely unexpected as
he recently suffered a paralytic
stroke.
No doubt the Judges life was
brought to a close much earlier
than it otherwise would, owing
to the shock suffered at the sud-
den death of his brilliant son,
George, some weeks ago. While
he afterwards appeared driving
his favorite pony with his GUS
tomary kindly smile, to his in
innate friends it was plainly evil
dent that his heart was broken
and his nerves severely tension
ed by the grief he bore so brave
ly.
He was in his 66th year, having
been born on June 16, 1847. in
South Carolina. At the age of
la he enlisted in the Confederate
army as a member of the Six
teenth South Carolina regiment,
and for three years fought side
by side with older men. bearing
his share of that grim struggle
which gave the American citizen
soldier fame which will endure
for all time.
He moved to Arkansas, where
his sterling qualities were soon
recognized, and he was chosen
by the people of his district to
serve in the legislature. retain
ing his seat from 1872 to 1876.
He was appointed by Grover
Cleveland as a commissioner to
adjust the difficulties between the
the Indians and settlers OF the
Cherokee strip, an undertaking
requiring great tact and judge
ment, bpt which he accomplish
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1913-04-18
MUST CLOSE ON SUNDAY
Jonesbor0 Firms Must Keen
the Sabbath Holy

Jonesboro, April Is. Soda
fountains, cigar stands and other
places of business that have re-
mained open on Sunday in Jones'
boro must close their doors on
the Sabbath in the near future.
The Grand Jury threatened in
dictments, but after conferring
with Prosecuting Attorney Mike
Huddleston, decided to only warn
proprietors of the various places,
assuring them that the law must
be obeyed.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1913-04-18
Judge Not That Ye Be Not
Judged

BY THE REV. CHARLES STELZLF
To impute to no man insincer.
ity of purpose simply because he
does not agree with me.
To give every man credit for
the general tendency of his life
in spite of the occasional mishap
which temporarily halts his pro-
gress.
To pay no attention to gossip,
unless the bearer of the tale is
willing to tell it to the one ac-
cused.
To remember the pit from
which / was dug, before | pass
judgement upon any other man.
To judge no man unless | am
willing to be judged according to
the judgement of the Just.
To lift up the man who has
fallen, probably because he was
carrying a heavier burden than
|.
To give life the largest mean
ing, with no narrow outlook
either for myself or for my fell
lows; to believe that every man
is worthy of the best that is
mine; and to try earnestly to see
that 9ge gets it.
Tell 'em you saw it IN the Argus
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1913-04-18
ACTOR SUICIDES
a Former Brinkley Man
Commits Suicide at
Hotel Marion in
Little Rock

Lyle Waldron Grove an Actor,
dled at the Hotel Marion last
night about 10 O'Clock from an
VERBOSE of heroin powder, taken,
us believed, with suicidal in
tent.
At Z o'clock last night Grove
walked up to the cigar stand in
9ae lobby of the hotel and asked
we young woman attendant if
we knew him. She said that
'ae noticed at the time that his
aands We're jerking spasmodical-
y and that he was trembling
l1om head to foot. Il don t
'alnk know you," the young
woman replied.
Don,t you remember Lyle at
~ %~''hKley?' Grove then asked.
lae Young woman then remem-
cred that she had seen him
sAen he sold tickets at a picture
sAO" In Brinkley several years
ssO' and told him that she re-
usmoered having seen him.
Il oh, nobody knows me now, :"
@Oses replied. With these
'0fos he fell to the floor in a
d u"suislon. Assistant Manager
'afold Shaw of the Marion was
a'eu y and had Grove taken to
turkish bath parlors in the
| \ NNsement of the hotel. DR.. L.
Aeagan, the hotel physician
= called and he and DIR. M. G.
sy worked for three hours in
s1ort resusctiate the man but
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1913-04-18
Special Notice

The Brinkley Charity Associa-
ton will hold its first annual
meeting in the Commercial Club
rooms on Monday, April q, at
1880 p. m. A report of the work
done during the past year will be
made and the advisability of con-
tinuing the Association will be
discussed and, if thought best,
the officers for the new year will
be elected. If you are a member
of this Association or not, you
are cordially invited to this meet
ing. DANA TERRY,
President of Association.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1913-04-18


without avail Grove died about
10 o'clock. Assistant Manager
Shaw located his father, William
Grove, at Hazen, Ark, an mott
fled him of his sons death. The
body was taken to Ruebel &
Company's undertaking parlors,
where an inquest will be held
this morning at 10 o clock.
From papers found on the
dead mans person it was learned
that he formerly did dancing
act in vaudeville theaters. Little
Rock Gaz cite. April 18th.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1913-04-18
A BUSY SESSION
Brinkley City Council Has
Busy Session. Appro-
perates $4,000 to
Band

The regular monthly meeting
of the City Council was held
Tuesday night and there was a
lot of business.
The petition asking for the
building of a new City Hall was
presented.
Bills were allowed as follows;
j. A. Stoker, working pris-
OnerS .S5l. 20
j. M. Henderson, same $500
L. C. Owen, boarding pris-
OnerS S................ S349. 90
j. A. Saline, team ..... $59. 90
J. c. Pearson, work on
streets. ............. .... .SlS. 50
T. G. Simmons, teams and
delivers 49,. S72. 50
K. L. Ponzer, surveying. !. .$15. 90
Chas. Burton, work ceme-
terry :. 1925
F. E. Sapp, salary March Sc. 90
A. K. Cameron, salary March
.............. S1U.U
Sam Derrick, salary March
............ S5O. w
W. F. Stewman. salary
March. $50. 90
L. C. Owen salary March
............... SOL. 90
Jno. Moman, scavenger. $500
H. Wolf & Co, ,plow. $50. 81. 80
Lang & Goldberg, comforts
...-....... Sc. O0
A. j. Hurst, work on scra-
per. r.............. ........ ..S7. Is
/. Scholem & Co, plow pit. 81
A. Flora, merchandise. Sc. so
Lewis & Jeffries, blankets
...... ..... $l9 Az
T. w. Bunch, coal, $4.95
Brinkley Ice Co., coal Sc. 90
Gazzola Gro Co., tools and
supplies ....-....... -S25. 90
Brinkley Brass Band for con-
certs. $500. 90
Brinkley Hook & Ladder
Co., salaries ..,. S506. 73
Eureka Fire Hose Co., hose
...... .-.-.......... $3.50. 81
Total. ................ $1821. 38
The last two bills were allowed
at the last meeting in March
March 18th.
Tell 'em you saw II In the Argus.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1913-04-18
rWO ALDERMEN RESIGN
lsolit Comes Over Appropri- :
a,ion of $500 for
City Hall. Alder.
man MITCHELL
and Simmons
Resign

The full council was present al
special meeting Wednesday
night to consider the petition
asking them to appropriate a
sum of money to build a City
| Hall.
The petition was presented by
Attorney G. Otis Boyle who
spoke in behalf Of the petitioners.
motion was made appropriat-
ing $500 to be used in building
aCity Hall. The line up showed
Alderman J. H. Stack. Gus Rus
her and L. K. Brown to be in
favor of the appropriation and
Alderman H. G. Mitchell, 7. C.
Simmons and N. P. Lawrence
against it, thus making a tie
vote which was broken by Mayor
"a. X. Cameron voting for and
declaring the appropriation car
ried. About this time Alderman
Mitchell asked for a sheet of
paper and was noticed to write
something on it. pass it to Alder
man Simmons who at once sign
ed it and it was handed to City
Clerk Sapp, who read it to the
Council. 1t was the resignation
Of Alderman Mitchell and Sim
mons both of the End ward. Al
derman Stack at once moved
that their resignation be accept
ed and it was thus voted.
Thus ends the 1st chapter of
the Brinkley's saloon license
revenue.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1913-04-18
Notice to Mare Owners

The magrNicientf Kentucky
Jack "Baal%m\zbetter known
as the Harrison Mck, will stand
the 1918 seasApTat the Luhollis
Rice Farm neaN zent. Ark.
TERMS; so TO insure, $500
for season.
Apply fJAs. B TURNER, at
Luhollis Rice Farm, near Gent,
Ark.
April II, 1913.
Percy Bowman, of Hazen, was
here Sunday.
Tell 'em you saw it in the Argus,
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1913-04-18
JUDGE CHAPLINE DEAD
Former Citizen Dies Sud.
denly in Sarasota,
Florida

Picture of Judge Chapline
made while County Judge of
Monroe County.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-25
HOW JOURNAL SHOWS
ITS APPRECIATION

at time when every one has
caught the spirit of giving the Jour
nal does not wish to be left behind.
IN tact. it feels that it simply must
come through" in way that WIN
snow the real measure Of it's anure-
Grafton of its readers good will. r.
is doing tt-and that in a suIbstau..
tla' way. as will apear from the
following:
Until further notice, EVERY PNR.
SUN who pays one dollar or mora
on subscription to the journal in
going to receive the Iowa Home
stead for an BNTIRE YEAR Ar.
soLUTELY FREE, provided he lives
in the United States.
The price OF the Homestead a
one dollar, and that is what Jour,
nal readres would have to pay for
iG. By taking a large number. tn
journal pays less, of coursa;y other
wise it could not make the 'aAous
offer, no matter how kindly it fen
toward those into whose homes it
goes.
The Homestead represents staan.
ard and sterling worth. 1t is more
tnan fifty years old. and one Il
ohe most helpful and practical pa-
pers of its kind in the United States
and it good reading for country
and town people alike.
Journal readers should not hea;-
tate to take advantage of the offer.
1t is meant for them; and if thers
is such a thing as getting some
thing really good for nothing, this il
surely it. PLEASE ACT QUICKLY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-25
EIGHTY DOLLARS AND
THIRTY SIX CENTS

George B. Gill passed around a
paper last week soliciting financial
assistance for Mr.. Bert McClaiu.
one of our draymen who has been
off duty for many weeks. Bert has
not beer we'll for sometime but his
ailment, although not severe ct
first. gradually became worse until
a well defined case of appendicitis
developed. He was taken to Iowa
City hospital where an operation wa
performed but his recovery is yem
slow and he is still unfit for bust
ness.
Mr.. Gill solicited his many friends
for assistance for Mr.. McClan with
the result that their generosit; pro-
ducee $S0.36 as a Christmas gift
to the unfortunate man.
The kind wishes for his recovery
is expressed by all.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-25
JAMES 5. CARLSON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

MI: and Mrs. James Carlson en-
tertained a large number of friends
at their home in the Heights last
Thursday evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Carl
son. The occasion was a very
happy one, and the guests enjoyed
themselves to the utmost Late in
the evening a fine supper was serv-
ed by Mrs. Carlson.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Nals Hansen; Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Hansen; Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Petersen; Mr.. and Mrs. Holger An
dersen; Mr.. and Mrs. sonen Mad
sen; Mr.. John Nelson; Mrs. O.
Carlson and the Misses Hahn and
Hadden. A delightful time is report
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-25
JOHN H0RN|NG Of
ADVOCATE AT CONTEST

John Horning, the local editor of
the .AudubonJ Advocate, attended the
High School contest here Thursday
evening last and enjoyed the exer-
cises very much.
John is a necessary quantity in
the Advocate Office and has much
to do with the write-ups of that pa
per. His great experience in the
newspaper business makes him a
valuable man. He delights to push
the pen and is quite original in his
writings. His vocabulary is very
prolific and quite resplendent jim
rhetoric. His amiable demeanor
makes him quite popular with the
masses. His quiz is searching, and
when after an item he usually gets
to the bottom CT things. His modes
ty has thus far marked him fou. am
old bachelor.