davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
TOO MANY STATES NEGLIGENT
Fail to Report Cases of tuberculosis
or to Class It as a Communica-
Bile, Infectious Disease.

OF the 33 states where reporting o.
all living cases of tuberculosis is re-
qu1red, adequate or reasonably COM
plete records are kept in not more
q a eight. Twenty states and terri.
tories have no laws or regulations re-
curing the reporting Of tuberculosis,
and in most Of these states consump-
ton is not classified officially by the
health authorities as a communicable,
infectious disease. These states are:
Arizona, Alaska, Arkansas, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa,
Kentucky, Missouri, Montana, Nevada,
New Mexico, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Ohio, Philippine Island, South
Dakota and Wyoming. Special laws
requiring reporting and registration
of tuberculosis have been passed in
Colorado. Connecticut, District of Co.
lumbia, Kansas, Maine, Maryland,
Michigan. Mississippi, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey. New York, Rhode
Island and Vermont. In twenty other
states, tuberculosis Is included in the
lists of infectious diseases that must
be reported by physicians.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

or Chinese embroidery. The silken
materials are easy to drape, and fall
almost of their own accord into cor
rect lines, and a very good looking
trotter frock Of silk can be turned out
these days in the home sewing room.
Everything is bloused-bodices, drap-
cries, even sleeves-and nothing lends
itself to the bloused effect better than
silk.
Brocaded crepes are exceedingly
fashionable and correspondingly ex-
p%ensive, but, as every woman knows,
crepe de chine is always an excellent
investment. 1t wears well and dyes
beautifully, and may even be washed
and ironed if carefully handled. The
new shades are wonderful, and n is
impressed with the preponderance of
rose tints, Nell rose cerise, American
beauty-cherry and fuchsia being the
fayorites in these tones. Special favor
is also accorded to the brown and vel
low shades this season.
MARY DEAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
LIKE THE JAPANESE SCHEME
One of the Latest and Most Effective
Ideas in the Decoration of
the House,

The taste for strong colors and bold
designs is extended to home decora-
lions, and now that most people are
looking around for ideas for ~renovat-
ing the Japanese scheme will probab bly,
appeal most strongly.
The heavy bronze gold Japanese pa
pers, paneled rather wide, with deep
beading in dulled metal, look very
handsome for large dining rooms or
spacious halls, with a very deep fringe
in rich Japanese design on black
ground.
The Japanese grass cloth, a kind of
fiber, is another simpler style, treated
with the paneled effect, in dark oak
battens. The burlap is a style of wall
decoration to be recommended for
durability, for it can be washed or
brushed and distempered owe in any
other color and always looks well. Oak
battens form panels here also. Other
less expensive Japanese designs in pa
pers are novel, too. The plain linen
papers. that look like canvas. are treat
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
HANDS ITCHED AND PANIED

Violet Hill, York, Pa.-"My hands
were sore with eczema over three
years. The eczema broke out in
pimples; it was in blotches. It itched
and panied awfully, and caused me to
lose much sleep at night on account
Of itching. l could not put my hands
in water or do other work. My hands
were very unpleasant to look at. They
were swollen and full of matter and
If l touched them at one place, the
matter came out at another place. My
fingers were stiR; l could hardly bend
them.
81 treated for them and tried differ
ent kinds Of patent medicine and
nothing seemed to help. So my
mother got some Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. l only used n box of Gu
ticura Ointment, one cake of Cuticura
Soap and two boxes Of Cuticura Pills,
till my hands were healed and now they
r as good as ever before" (Signed)
Miss Ada E. Shearer, Jan. Is, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
FEEDING AND CARE OF GEESE
One of the Cheapest and Easiest of
All Domestic Fowls to Raise
Method of MANAGEMENT,

Gees are n of the cheapest and
easiest OF all domestic fowls to raise,
says the Farm and Fireside. They re-
qu1re little shelter at any time, and
II given plenty, of pasture, will gather
the largest portion of their food from
the fields. They are very easily and
quickly fattened for market and bring
very good prices. This is the meth
Cd for managing breeding and market
geese: Never mate over two females
to each gander. Never use females
less than two or ganders over four
years of age. They are allowed to
run in a pasture where they have
plenty of grass to eat and water to
swim in. In winter and during the
laying season feed them lightly the
following ration: Bran, four parts;
shorts, two parts; cornmeal, one part;
and in winter cut clover, steamed,
o parts, is added. A goose will lay
80 to 40 eggs in a season, if she is
allowed to sit. The eggs require 80
days for incubation, and invariably
match well.
Goslings are removed from the in
cubators as soon as dry, and placed
in brooders where the heat for the
first "a hours is 80 degrees. After the
first "a hours the heat is reduced
daily until the goslings are en- to fif-
teen days old. Beginning the third
morning after Matching the goslings
are fed as follows, four times daily,
by measure: Bran, one part; rolled
oats, one part; cornmeal shorts, one
part. This mixture is dampened with
skim milk until it will crumble. Grass,
grit, and drinking water are always
before them.
Water is given in fountains. so they
cannot get into it. They are fed as
mentioned until they are eight weeks
old, when those for market are
closely confined to be fattened, and
fed as follows, three times daily, all
they will eat: Bran, two parts;
shorts, n part; oil meal and beef
scraps, one part; cornmeal, one part,
dampened until it will crumble.
Whole corn is frequently given.
Green food, grit and water are always
before them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
SILK FROCK ALWAYS
ONE OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF
SUMMER WARDROBE.
fills a Need That 1t Seems No Other
Material Can Determination
of the Plain and Figured
Most Attractive.

The present fancy for novelty cot
ton weaves, quite eXcusable in view
of the beauty and distinction of the
new cotton materials, has, by no
means, ousted the silk frock from it's
proud position as a first requirement
in woman's summer wardrobe. Such
a frock fills a multitude of needs that
could be supplied by no cotton woven
costume, however attractive. And the
simple, yet smart silk frock for sum-
mer days is considered too much of
a standby to be easily given up in
favor of any newcomer of cotton per
suasion. Even If this were not SO,
the new silks, displayed now in tempt
ing p%rofusion, could scarcely be over
looked. They make a tremendous ap-
peal to the woman who loves beautiful
fabrics by reason of their soft, grace
fully ~clinging texture and their X
quisite and subtle color-blending.
Particularly fashionable is the COM
bination of plain and figured silk, the
most effective combination of this
sor being achieved with brocade and
crepe meteor or crepe charmeuse.
Simpler frocks of figured foulard in
combination with plain colored crepe
de chine or crepe meteor will fill the
various needs of ordinary foulard or
taffeta. Seldom indeed, does one see
6 costume built wholly of one silken
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
DAIYN0ITy

A COW has a peculiarly sensitive
and delicate organization.
Regularity should be the keynote
of every successful dairy system.
Make a study of foods, and feed a
balanced ration. This will save waste.
When cut in the milk and cured. the
oat and pea hay is most palatable and
nutritious.
A good dairy COW should have all
the feed she will eat and digest. and
keep in good health.
Successful d~airying depends entire
ly on right methods in breeding. feed
ing and management.
The dairymen who are not success
full do not apply ordinary business
principles to their calling.
Success in dairy farming depends
not only on good stock, but also on
good common sense work.
Stir the cream twice a day, using
a long-handled spoon which will reach
to the bottom of the cream jar.
With good cows, good food. good
stables, all profits can be wiped out by
an ignorant or cruel stable man.
There may be occasional bad luck
in the dairy business, but it almost in
variably follows bad management.
An exposed or an abused COW will
give less milk, and that milk of a
poorer quality, than one well cared
for.
1t is a well known fact that the
COW that makes the largest profit is
given the best care and most com
Portable shelter.
Heifers require a larger amount of
feed for the production of a certain
amount Of milk than do older cows.
They have to grow.
The man with the hammer really
is engaged in a process Of slow sui
eide. And 1t isn't a happy death he
is treating himself to. either.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

ed also in the panel style. with con
ventional or floral designs formins
new panels.
Moires are also much used, will
floral bordering all round. Indeed
there seems the same strong feelinf
for color in home surroundings as il
t~heifashions of the moment. There is
however, one consolation. When yor
tire of these oriental tones there are
so many excellent distempers in suct
artistic shades that, provided you Sc
lect a good quality saper, it is very
simple to return to the artistic anc
practical monotone on your walls.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
BIanchinq Celery.

With celery for early use this may
begin as soon as the stalks are a foot
high or even less. The first work is
in getting the stalks in an erect posi-
ton, gathering them together with the
hand and packing a small quantity of
earth around the base to hold them
upright. In a few days a little more
earth may be added, always doing the
work while the plants are dry, being
careful to hold the leaves or stalks to-
gether so that none of the earth will
go between the stalks; also being
careful not to put the earth above
the growing heart of the plant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
FEEDING SILAGE IN SUMMER
Missouri Expert Says 1t Is Cheaper
Than Blue Grass Pasture-Forma-
ton of Coco Dairy Cow.

Dean Mumford of the Missouri col
lege of agriculture makes the state
ment that cows can be maintained
more cheaply on silage than they. can
be carried through the summer on
bluegrass pasture where the land
costs about $100 per acre and is suit
able for growing corn.
He says that there is very little
pasture land where a cow and a calf
can be pastured On less than one and
one-half acres, but it is entirely pos
sible to get twelve and one-half to
twenty tons of silage from one acre.
A COW and her calf can be carried
through the summer on two pounds
of clover hay and thirty-five pounds
of silage per day as well or better
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
Minor Furnishings in Mahooanv.

Among the smart minor furnishings
in mahogany is a nest of four tables
in Chippendale style, built very sub
stantially and adapted for a variety
of uses-cards, tea trays or extra din
ing service. OF the same beauti-
full and durable wood are tall book and
magazine stands having four spacious
shelves and three fitting newspaper
compartments. And for the library or
living room table, are pairs of maho-
gany blocks in the shape of books hay
ing bases in solid molding.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
CleverIv Made Belts,

Save old kid gloves in long lengths,
for they may be cleaned and utilized
for belts. Where there is a seam,
cover it with a cabochon or a seton
medallion, firmly stitched in place.
A collection of dainty belts made by
n ingenious girl contained the fol
lowing: One pink-tan cut from a pair
of e~lbow-length gloves, hemmed on
each side, with a medallion-shaped
gold buckle at the front; one of green
satin instead of kid, n a fancy linen
and one of amethyst leather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
Breeding Immature Ewes.

A good many sheep owners practice
the plan Of breeding eve lambs, which
is a poor practice from any stand
point. These immature ewes cannot
be reasonably expected to produce
strong, vigorous lambs and supply
strong, vigorous lambs and supply
make a good growth and develop into
profitable feeders, and at the same
time reach a desirable degree of de-
velopment and maturity themselves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

until four months ago 1 began giving
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial and now l am in good
health. Mrs. WILLIAM H. GILL, 10
Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
doctors Daughter Took It."
st. Cloud, Mimi was so run down
by overwork and worry that l could not
stand it to have my children talk aloud
or walk heavy on the floor. One of my
friends said, TRY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, for l know a doc
tors. daughter here in town who takes
it and she would not take it if it were
not good
"I sent for the Compound at once and
kept on taking it until l was all right"
Mrs BERTHA M. QUICKsTADT, 727 9Th
Avenue, S., st. Cloud, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be relied upon as the most
efficient remedy for female ills. Why
don't you try it,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
Doing Things by Halves.

An old woman of enormous size
hailed a tram-car, and with consid-
cradle difficulty managed to climb up
and get a seat inside. When she was
comfortably settled she looked at a
man sitting opposite mad said: 'If
you'd been art a man you'd a 'elped
me in" He gave her a sad smile
and replied: IF you'd been only art
the woman you are l might ave 'ad
a try"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
Eqq-Eatinq Habit.

~Egg-eating is a habit that starts
with hens, generally, that are out of
condition. In other words, when the
hen gets too fat and also when there
is a scarcity of lime in the bill of fare
the shells of the eggs become thin.
When being laid these s~oft-shelled
eggs usually break and the hen thus
acquires a taste. 1t is always best to
so that there will be no chance for
breakage by hens crowding on the
nest or by a newly laid egg striking
those already laid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

Fol the pretty dresser cover, take
three embroidered handkerchiefs, sew
a row of insertion together, and sew
a narrow lace all around each one,
then join them together and sew a
narrow lace around all; line with any
preferred color of cambria, lacking at
each corner so it a easily be re-
moved for laundering. Place at each
corner a bow of ribbon the color OF
the lining.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
Another Triumph,

The natural head of hair has led, in
due time, to a natural figure to match.
But this time no virtue is made out
of a necessity. Nothing prevents
one from wearing an armor of whale
bone. if so minded, but since it is
possible to be happy untrammeled
and yet be smart at the same time,
wise people choose the easier way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
Old Doctor ExpIains.

why did you decide not to locate
in that suburb"
Everybody said it was healthy"
my boy, you don't understand the
first principles Of the practice OF
medicine. Now l have a large and
fashionable following. but it includes
very few people who are really sick
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
Removing Old Knives.

To get the old knives off a sickle,
just hold the sickle strip on an anvil,
Or whatever you use for an anvil, let
ting the knife stand over the edge,
and n or two blows above the rivets
will take the old knife off. In other
words, let the old knife be its
chisel to cut the rivets off.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
The Spooners.

She was bidding a hurried farewell
to a young man of her acquaintance.
ooh, Z shall kiss my MAJ" she cried.
Her escort was on the point of offer.
ing himself Is a substitute, but pulled
up in time when he realized that she
probably meant to have said =" l shall
miss my car"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
Mature Makes No Mistakes.

Nature very seldom makes a mis-
take. Like is as sure to produce like
in stock raising as in planting seed.
The weak and poor will not produce
good results anywhere. The tend
ency is downward, rather than up
ward.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
Valuable Weed Eradlcator.

Probably no animal is so valuable
as a weed eradicator as the sheep.
They not only eat a large variety of
weeds and grasses, but they masticate
so thoroughly that almost all the
seeds are destroyed or digested, ane
do not sprout from the manure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
Handkerchiefs Grown Leehorn Hats.

Handkerchiefs Crown Leehorn Hats,
The use of a handkerchief square OF
real lace placed over the crown and
brim of Leghorn hats, each corner dec.
Grated with a cluster of multi-colored
flowers, is a new wrinkle in millinery
A bow of velvet ribbon and long
steamers falling at the back, CORE
spends in color to the dominant note
in the floral decoration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
Harness for BACKING.

If your teams are to be used much
in handling heavy loads where back
ing is necessary use a harness with
very wide and heavy breeching. II
will add to the horses confidence and
his backing power.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

- 1SNNSt At ShS wal
than on bluegrass pasture. Thus he
declares that you can carry a COW
and her calf six months on less than
a half-acre of silage.
The good dairy COW has a broad
forehead, indicating intelligence and a
kindly disposition. She has a short
thin neck not at all beefy, in which
veins are plainly manifest. She is
narrow through the front shoulders
and thick chested, indicating good
lung capacity.
She has a large, well rounded
stomach, showing capacity for stor-
age of food and water, from which
milk is to be manufactured. She has
broad hips and a good width through
the TANKS, giving plenty of room of
tactical organs. There is also a gentle
incline from her shoulders to her
rump. The udder is large and soft,
hanging down well between her hind
legs and extending forward and back
ward in a well balanced proportion.
Her legs are short and her hair is a
glossy color.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

No flock owner can achieve sue
cess in the breeding of sheep, either
for market or breeding purposes, if
he resorts to constant crossing of two
different breeds to improve his flock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
Have Definite Purpose.

Breed horses to same definite pur-
pose. That is. go in for drafters,
coachers or saddlers. A finished ami
nal of either of these breeds will al
ways bring more than a mixture of
all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
WOMAN SUFFERED
TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by
Female Ills-Restored to
Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Auburn, N. Y.-"I suffered from
nervousness for ten years, and had such

! organic pains that
| sometimes l would
lie in bed four days
at a time, could not
eat or sleep and did
not want anyone to
talk to me or bother
me at all. Some
times l would suffer
for v hours at a
time. Different doc
tors did the best
they could for me
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

material, the contrasted effect supply
ing the variety insisted upon fash
ion.
Ribbed weaves like ottoman and
faille are made up into softly draped
little frocks trimmed with collar, cuff
and belt Of brocaded silk or Japanese
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
Mix.un-

why do they want a big naval
force?"
so we can stand our ground"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

PNEUMATICA STOPS YOUR PAIN
or breaks up your cold in one hour. It's marvellous
Used externally. All druggists, rs cents. Adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
%teething, softens the gums, reduces infamma-
ton, ailays pain, cures wind collie. 25c a bottle.Aa
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

TNVALIDS AND CHILDREN
should be given ,MAGEE'S EMULSION to
strengthen the body. Never fails. All druggists,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

But sometimes a bore talks to us
about ourselves; that is different.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
EHipticaI LANGUAGE.

81 see where the firm of Hook
Took are about going up"
yes, they are fast going under"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

Lots of men who have an aim in life
lack ammunition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

A man can knock and knock and
still fail to make a hit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02


Inflammation promptly. Germi-
eide and ~antiseptic.
Mrs. R. NJ. Remler, R. D. No. 7,
Federal, Kan, had enlarged veins
that finally broke, causing con-
siderable loss of blood. Used
ABSORBING, JR. and reported
Nov. 5, 1910, veins entirely healed,
swelling and discoloration gone and
has had no trouble with them since
July, 1909. JR.,
is invaluable as a general house
hold liniment, for the cuts and
bruises that the children get, Group,
deep-seated colds, stif-neck, sore
throat. Removes fatty punches,
goitre, enlarged glands, wens,
cysts, weeping sinews, etc. $500
and $500 per bottle at druggists
or delivered. Book 3 G free.
W.T.. Young, P.D.F., 3lOTempIsSt Springfield, Mass,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

Fortunately, ones ambitions are not
limited to the attainable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02
1 DRIVE AWAY HEAnAcHEsl

Stomach, liver and blood troubles too. I treat
millions Of people every nisht-sduls. children sad
babies. Everybody likes me because | taste SO good
and make sick people well Try me once and you'll
make me your doctor. A. your ~druzgisRs or send
10 cent? to the Alba RemsdzCo- 1883 Park Ave,
Nov York. for 6 "'''"'''O Mp
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

IIHpUItd7II 10 "UIII6IS
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-02

Ladies-Use your spare ti.ae selling laces
and handkerchiefs to your friends. Liberal
commission The Marba Co.. Nutley. n. J.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-28
Chinese Worship Of Ancestors.

The one spiritual force that DOM
mates every class of society in Chi
ma is ancestor worship. In the Chi
nese religion there is no other that
can take its place for moment. A
man may or may not worship idols.
He may express his utter skeptic-
ism about them or profess belief IN
them. No one cares what he
thinks. Let him, however, neglect
the worship of the dead and he l.
looked upon and pointed to with
the bitterest scorn both by his own
relations and by his neighbors. The
worst taunt that the heather can
hurl against the Christian, and the
one that stings him most, IS the
sneering statement that he has no
sncestors.-New York Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-28
Causes of War.

The horrors of the Indian mutt
nv will still be remembered, AMI
the cause which led to it is a mat
ter of history. Cartridges creased
with cows fat were served out to
the sepoys, who refused to uss
them on the ground that the cow
was a sacred animal. Almost with
out any warning the terrible massa-
cres followed, which we're only
avenged at an enormous expendi-
ture Of lives and money.
The war which 3elaged Austria
and Prussia With Blood in 1856 en-
anated in the former failing to an
swer question asked by tic latter.
In the spring Of that year the Aus
trians began 10 arm yc-y speedily
and powerfully, and the Prussians
wanted to know the reason. To
this they would give no reply, and
Prussia, thinking it was an un-
friendly and menacing action,
brought about the CORY campaign
London Tit-Btts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-28
Too Great a Loss.

Whoever knows anything about
the small boy and his pride in his
first pair of trousers will recognize
the truth Of a story the Philadel-
phia Ledger prints.
Tommy was at Sunday school IN
his first "real" ",elothes. 4 picture
of lot of little angels was before
the class, and the teacher asked
Tommy if he would not like to be
one.
'No, ma'am,1 replied Tommy
after inspecting the picture.
'Not want to be an angel, Tom
myw reproached the tsaclser. "Why
not ?"
"Cause I'd have to give up my
esv pants" said Tommy sagsly. y