davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
GUARANTEED REMEDY
FOR GRAY HAIR
"Q-Ban" Must Restore Your
Hair to Youthful Color or 1t
Won't Cost You Cent.

No matter how gray your hair or II 4
Is only streaked with gray faded. dull.
lifeless, brittle WHISKY no matter how
many other remedies have failed TO salts
~ you, Q-Ban hair color restorer must
and viii restore your hair TO its natural.
youthful color vigor and health,
Q-Ben hair color restorer brings 20 the
gray hair surface the natural, youthful
coloring matter which is always carried
In the tiny vessels In the pith OF each
hair No matter how gray your hair Is
this natural coloring matter II always
present Q-Ban hair color restorer Is a
marvel, In addition to restoring your hair
to its natural color, 1t Is delightful 70 use.
1t gives life, vigor and strength TO the
hair. It stops itching Of the scalp. Q-Ban
hair color restorer will cleanse the hair
Of dust, dirt or any excessive oil In g
few moments after it's application. II
stops itching and drandrum BY using
Q-Ban your hair will be wavy, fluffy and
abundant and possess an Incompatible
softness, luster and luxurianoe, the beau
ty and simmer of true hair health. 81
Cents q Bottle Ct druggist Use Use t.esee hot
ties as directed and IL beneficial results
are not obtained your $3.50 returned TO
you, because Il belongs to you. II your
druggist does not keep QBan send us his
name and SOC In stamps or silver and
bottle will be sent you promptly Hessig-
Ellis Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
BAGPIPE CRAZE IN ENGLAND
Americans Among the Most Eager TO
Learn to Play the Inspiring
instrument.

London.-There is a craze to learn
to play the inspiring If not always
tuneful bagpipes, and Americans are
among the most eager to master Scot
lands national musical instrument
The prince Of Wales set the fashion.
He learned the bagpipes at Oxford and
now delights his Scottish friends by
skirling THE Flowers of the Forest"
and "The Land Of the Leal" in way
to touch their heartstrings. Ever
since Andrew Carnegie has been laird
Of Shbo his pipers have awakened
him Of morning and played at his
board when he dined.
Usually | have about thirty pupils
a year, but at the moment have as
many as sixteen at once," said o. H.
Starck, the pipe major of the London
Irish Rifles, who makes and teaches
the bagpipes.
"An American told me the other day
/ ought to go out there. There's a
fortune for you there just now he
said. People are crazy to learn the
bagpipes and to hear them played
Allen Doone was one Of my pupils; he
is making much money as a piper In
America"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP Of FIGS
It is cruel to force nauSeating,
harsh physiC into a
sick child.

Look back at your childhood day8.
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on--castor oil, calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children It's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form Of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is well-found-
ed. Their tender little "insides" are
injured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing give only deli
cious California Syrup of Figs" Its
action is positive, but gentle Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that 1t never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet.
en- the stomach, and that teaspoonful
given today saves sick child tomor.
row.
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup Of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
On each bottle. Adv.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
7
KEEP WATCH ON TURKEY HENS
All Coops Should Be on High Ground,
as Stupsd Little Poults Cannot
Stand Dampness.
CIV R. B. RusHINaN

This spring one of my turkey hens
stole her nest under a pile Of lumber
back of the barn. Another chose the
straw stack, and very tame one sat
In q nest on the henhouse floor.
II yours have eluded you, look in
such places. Turkeys like old boxes
and barrels on their sides.
A coop with wide roof, that pre-
vents rain from beating in, is valu-
able for hens with young poults.
If the roofs over the coops are not
good, In severe storms the mother
will move about In the coop to get out
OF the rain; the stupid little poults
will not follow, and soon will be wet,
chilled and ready to die.
All coops should be on high ground,
SO as to be as dry as possible. Young
turkeys are very tender and cannot
stand to be wet very much.
/ have seen an ash-heap or leach
work havoc among young turkeys
that were near il.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
FOUGHT OVER A HOUsEMAlD
Employer Thought NeIghbor Sought to
Lure His Jewel Away and Battle
Followed.

Huntington, L. 1.-The moss-grown
comedy of the commuters difficulty in
keeping servants was revived here
when the question became so acute
that blows were exchanged on the
street The trouble began with q
Polish girl, said by all the enyious
housewives of the town to be jewel.
She presides over the kitchen of Har-
ris Goldstein, a dry goods dealer, and
the family was much exercised at
report that an effort had been made to
lure her away with the bait Of higher
wages.
Goldstein and his son-in-law, Louis
Gottlieb, were in their store when
Samuel SWEET, a Manhattan real estate
broker, drove up to the curb. SWEET
lives in the Bay Crest section of Hunt
ington. Goldstein and Gottlieb went
out and charged him with designs
upon their maid. SWEET jumped down
and, moment later, his mother, Mrs.
SWEET, and Mrs. Gottlieb were trying
to haul the three men apart.
Later Goldstein and Gottlieb swore
out a warrant charging SWEET with
having assaulted them, and he was
held in 5000 bail for examination be-
fore Justice Lowndes.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03

a natural orator and it was his "sil-
yer tongued" agitation that stirred his
tribe to present recent claim for
large sum of money for lands ceded to
the government under what is known
as the treaty of 1855. Under this
treaty the Indians are to receive their
money remuneration at the expiration
of SO years. Chief White Calf, in an
eloquent crown of thorns and cross Of
gold perorati0Ti en- emphasized to his
brethren that in 1854 there would be
few of the present Indians living to
share In this money, SO the Indians de-
cided to get busy and press their finan.
cial claim right away instead of leav
ing 1t for posterity.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03

HERE are four pieces OF neckwear,
IA in the prevailing styles, which are
handsome enough to be valued possess
sions ia any womans stock of dress
accessories. Yet the materials Of
which they are made cost next to
nothing. Fifty cents or less is about
the amount which will buy thread and
braid for the handmade pieces. 1t
will certainly buy enough Of the all
over shadow lace to make the at
tractlve collar and jabot, and cover
the expense Of the tiny buttons of
black satin used as finishing touch
on the pretty collar at the right of the
picture
Hand work, tastefully and well
done, means elegance in dress acces-
sories. The crocheted collar is made
of three separate pieces Joined to-
Gether. They are an Irish lace pat
tern and not at all difficult to make.
There Is an insertion an inch and
half or little less in width and from
IL to is inches long, depending upon
the size Of the neck to be fitted Two
wider strips or the crochet are made,
each half as long as the insertion less
one or one and fourth inches. These
pieces are finished with a scallop
about the outside edges.
When all the pieces have been cro-
cheted they are sewed together as
shown In the picture. Baby velvet
ribbon in sapphire blue, or any pre-
feFred color is run through the edges
of the insertion. This Is necessary to
keep the collar from stretching at the
top. A small piece Of wider velvet
ribbon In the small color Is tackled in
at the front. Finally tiny bow
made of the crocheted insertion is
sewed TO the velvet strip.
This collar should be stayed with
supports at the back and sides. 1t
win at perfectly, as the lace will
stretch and spread at the bottom and
adjust itself to the neck.
The pretty flchu is made Of renais-
aance braid and floss, with three small
lace medallions inserted: one at the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
HORSE POWER NOT UTILIZED
Average Farm Animal Works About
Three and Half Hours Per Day
Cost Is Twice Too Much.
CIV w. ]. sPILLMAN.l

Carefully conducted Investigations
show that under ordinary conditions
an American farms work horses are
utilized only about three and a half
hours a day ON the average. Horse
power is thus utilized to less than half
it's capacity. Per unit of work done
this power costs more than twice what
it should cost. The full utilization of
the power actually available would
thus reduce materially the cost Of pro-
ducing crops. The cost of keeping a
work horse is on the average about
$125 a year. The average utilization
OF the horse is about 1880 hours a
year, at an hourly cost of 10 cents per
hour. If we double the number of
hours work the horse does-and this
can be done without injury to the
animal-we reduce the hourly cost to
8 cents.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
TEACHINe A cOLT 10 WORk
Modern Draft Animal Needs but Little
Tralnins--WalklnB Gait Is Esssn-
tlal, but Neglected.

Not enough care is given to teach.
ing colts to work. We often hear Of
breaking colts; but there is little
breaking to do with the modern draft
colt. They do need to be taught fow
things, such as backing with load
and standing quietly when stopped.
How many accidents occur from the
team starting before they are told to
start, and 1t can be avoided usually
by proper training.
The walking gait is most essential
In heavy work horses. and yet it is
often neglected in the training. So
many young horses know nothing
about backing, for little attention is
paid to this accomplishment in horses,
and yet it is often very necessary that
the team understands how 70 place
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03

milk and 800 pounds OF butter Her
owner says she turned a net profit of
$40,25. She was charged with her
keep and credited with a calf at only
IS and value of manure SIT in addi-
iton to her milk and butter. Pas
ture, feed and milking were all
charged against her. The woman
who owns this COW has nine COWS in
her herd and all have been bred up
to state of high efficiency. She
buys the services Of the highest
priced bull in the county because she
knows it pays.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03

pronounced rib" or ridge than the
English fabric, and less luster. Al
though the French achieve exquisite
white they are not as successful as
English manufacturers in the dying
OF black In this particular fabric.
One Of the smart new models for
fall is pictured here made Of black
English Grape on a medium sized
frame. The facing Of white iB espe-
cially admirable on this particular
shape, as it defines the graceful curve
Of the left brim. White next the face
Is becoming to everyone, and the
combination Of black and white Grape,
when managed by competent design
er, is brilliant and elegant above al
most every other
Nearly all trimmings for Grape hats
are made of Grape. They must always
be well made and used with modera-
ton. Mourning millinery, to be taste
full, must depend upon its display Of
careful workmanship rather than it's
abundance Of trimming. Fortunately
there Is no fabric which gives the
maker better opportunity to show
her skill than Grape.
The prevailing styles in shapes are
well adapted to this character of mil
linery. The small, close-ftting bon
net-like hats and the -brimmed,
soft-crowned models, as we'll as that
increasing number cIassed as Rem
brandt" hats, give the designer an I'M
limited choice. They insure a becom.
ing hat for every one who will take
time to make the proper choice.
The hat shown in the picture is
very generally becoming. Except for
the facing the frame is covered with
black Grape.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
Effect Of Meat Ratlona.

The effect of meat rations was test
ed at West Virginia experiment sta
ton, where one pen of fowls received
a ration largely of corn and other
starohy grains, while another pen was
fed partly on meat and fresh bone.
The meat-fed fowls laid 1855 eggs,
while the granted birds laid 3,4S1,
OF less than one-half as many as those
receiving the heterogeneous ration. The
eggs from the meat-fed fowls were
larger, much firmer, rather better and
produced much more vigorous chick
ems than those Of the others. Both
lots Of fowls remained in a healthy,
vigorous condition.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03

middle of the back and one in each
tab at the front A little study Of the
picture will show how effectively the
fine braid has been managed so as
to make a SNOWY neckpleee without
spending great deal of time. Such
an accessory worn with a tailored suit
converts 1t into quite a dressy affair,
especially If pretty hat is worn at
the same time.
Lace fchus are very smart and fash
iohable, as also are those OF net, fine
embroidery, batiste and machine-made
laces.
The next collar is Of all-linen,
machine-made Cluny. 1t Is made in
two sections set together with a mar
row Cluny insertion. Those who know
how to make the lace will find this an
easy copy to follow. But In this par
ticular case the lace made by me-
chanical work Is SO nearly like hand
work that few can distinguish the Diff
ference The machine-made product
sells for remarkably low price. Wom-
en- who are clever at designing use
remnants ef CInny edgings combined
with small motifs and narrow inser-
tons to make up lovely ''coat SETS"
that is, collar and cuffs.
piece of striped shadow lace,
which may be bought from IA to
something over 20 inches wide, is uti-
liked for the collar and jabot The
lace Is cut in strips and does not ravel
along the edges. A strip the required
length Of the collar is curved along It's
upper edge to fit the neck and then
hemmed all around and stayed with
wire supports at the back and sides.
A small triangular piece is set on at
the middle front. This supports the
full rufile made from two strips Of
lace hemmed at the ends and with
edges joined below the triangle. A
dozen little buttons, satin-covered, or
little rhine-stones or pearl buttons,
make an elegant finish for this piece.
Three-quarters or even less Of allover
lace will make two of these neckpieces.
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
Luckily for Him.

The amateur adyenturer had just
returned from stirring scenes in Mex
leo, where he had fought under the
banners Of the reyolutionists. He had
come home wounded and was telling
his friends about it.
1T was my frat engagement, you
know The bullet struck me just UNI
der the heart"
And you lived? How remark
able!"
ooh, no; not at all! You see. my
heart was In my mouth at the
time"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
LITTLE LIFTS ON The FARM
ssvsral Practical Suggestions That
Wlll lessen Work OF the Farmer
II Followed Carefully.

Every farm ought to be equipped
with a crowbar and ; ten-foot iron
tipped wooden spike for moving
heavy objects. They save time and
take the place Of muscle,
The best way TO mend straps on
common teamwork harness is to riyet
with copper rivets. They never rot,
and hold better than wax-ends.
1t will pay to have on hand dupli-
Gates or the most breakable parts Of
the harvester It costs time. which
is money, to stop a machine in rush
days to wait for the broken parts.
A ten,dollar forge and an anvil with
q few other tools will more than pay
their cost the first year.
Every farm ought to have little
work shop stocked with a few good
tools and plenty Of bolts Of various
sizes, nuts, rivets, "a few pieces Of
round and strapiron and such things.
If the lawn is uneven, put the roll
er on It after a heavy rain this fall
and again in the spring. Use the I'M
silod horses TO draw Il Il.
It does not pay to keep runt Of
any kind on the farm. Get rid OF
them.
Never put thick pad under
horses collar Leather Is the only
thing
If you happen to run into poison
ivy, wash in hot water just as soon
as you can. Grindelia, which can be
had at any drug store, rubbed on the
parts every FIVE minutes until the
itching stops, will also cure it, IL done
before the pustules break.
A field of cow-horn turnips will sup
ply a rich table for the hogs from
which they can help themselves and
grow fat.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03

the wagon in position in this manner,
1t should be done, not by pulling the
animals back by main strength. but
by talking to them, accompanied by
a gentle pull on the reins.
A colt properly trained Is worth
considerably more tAan one with lit
tie or no training on account Of
greater ease in handling, and great
err amount Of work accomplished with
less risk to both driver and the ami
mails. It would be time well spent II
more attention were given to these
matters by farmers and horse dealers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
SMART MODELS
in MOURNING
MILLINERY

VI HERR IL no gainsaying the favor
with which black and white COM
binations. for mourning wear. have
been received. Fer cool weather we
shall see black predominating in hats
In which the two colors are used, prob
ably, but during the season just past
white was worn instead Of all-black,
and predominated where the two were
used together
For so long black English Grape has
been worn by those in mourning that
Grape has come to stand for mourn
ing that is, the fabric rather than
ifs color, has come to signify Its wear
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
DIDN'T KNOW
WHAT TO DO
Pitiful State in Which Mrs. May
Found Herself, and How
She Escaped.

Opp, Ala.-In letter from this
town, Mrs. Carrie May writes as fol.
lows: About two months after ]
married, began to have very bad
weak spells, and terrible headaches
felt miserable all the time, and soon
got to where couldn't hardly stay up.
After the third month got down COM
pletely,
was young, had never been sick be.
fore, and | just didn't know what to
do. l thought would die.
My husband, at last, got me bottle
Of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and 1t
helped me so, he got another bottle.
When | had taken the second bottle |
was well.
l wish that every woman, suffering
from womanly trouble, would give
Cardui a trial 1t Is the best medicine
on earth for womanly weakness"
Are you weak, tired, WORKOUT? Do
you suffer from any of the pains pc
culiar to weak women? II so, take
Cardui.
AS a remedy for women's Ills, Cardui
has been most successful It is purely
vegetable, composed Of ingredients
which have been found to build up the
vitality and strengthen the womanly
constitution, as well as prevent or re-
lieve those terrible pains from which
weak women suffer
Cardui is worth trying. Judging
from the experience of million other
women who have been benefited by
this remedy, it should surely do you
good.
Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Tenn. fol
SSeefaf Iasfrsctioas on your case and 81 page book
Home Treatment for Women sent Ia plain
wrapper. Adv
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
BIG RECORD OF LITTLE cow
jersey on Nebraska Farm Produced
$500 Pounds Of MIX and $50
Pounds Of Butter in Year.

This little Jersey was bred by a
woman on a Nebraska farm. She was
bred up from common grade grand
mother by thoroughbred bulls and
shows good form except the head
which is a trifle too large. But she
produced last year 5000 pounds Of
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
New sashes.

Sashes may be tied at the side Of
the back with short ends, or may
hang from a fiat bow directly in the
middle Of the back with long. side
plated ends, caught at the bottom
by hemstitched bands OF ribbon or
silk. Picot edged ribbon sashes have
tasseled ends. Small sasbes tie d.
rectly in the middle Of the front with
three inch loops edged with five inch
fringe.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
Ready for Him.

A conductor stumbled twice over the
foot Of small boy. Looking back at
the mother, the conductor said:
Some people seem to have very
awkward children"
EYES," said the mother; Il was just
thinking your mother had one"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
Character q Hoo Shelter.

Hog sheds need not be expensive.
but they should be dry, tight enough
to exclude rain and also capable Of
being well ventilated in summer when
the weather is bot and shade e
needed.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03

Young hogs should not be given
crowded quarters. In order to keep
them in a healthy, growing condition,
a proper diet should be fed. Healthy
individuals possess q certain amount
of power to resist disease, and this
plays no small part In preventing II.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
80 y Kim Handhana

Lace is used to trim handbags, Just
as leather is now used to trim hats.
A dainty handbag of tan suede is
edged about the top with narrow
frillIng of deep cream valenciennea
lace. fulled well around the corners.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
Won't Marry Divorced Persons,

Carlisle, Ministers Of this city
have started a movement for a plan
providing that clergymen throughout
the state shall sign an agreement not
to marry divorced persons.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
weedv pas4ures.

Pastures weedy7 Good time now
to cut them over. If you can't drive
q mower over them, take scythe and
stick right to it till you have made
Z thorough job Of it.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
Hons and Sheen.

If the farmer is looking for quick
returns in live stock and for a large
percentage on the money invested.
there are no animals on the farm
that win beat the SOW and the eve.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03
CHEF WHITE CALF AN ORATOR
Head Of Blackfeet Tribe In Montana
Is Called the w. J. Bryan
Of Red Race.

chicago-chief White Calf Of the
Blaekfeet tribe, Glacier National Park,
Montana, Is characterized as the Will
liam J. Bryan of the red race. He is
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03

The seIf-made man never quite gets
the job finished.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03

Cincinnatis tax levy is s15.12 to
each $1,000 Of valuation
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-03

er Is in mourning Appreciation Of
sI1is fact has brought about the manu-
facture Of this Grape in gray and Law
ender as well as In black and white.
Already designers OF authority in the
fashion world are showing examples
OF millinery, and other apparel, In
which Grape in these colors is effec-
lively used Gradually we shall see
a new order of things as result. The
somberness OF all-black, especially
when used by an entire family. may
be done away with.
French crepes are quite different In
manufacture; having. as a rule. less
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-09

Representative Brown of this
county is said to be a strong adyo-
cate of the proposed State of West
Florida with Tallahassee for the
capital The creation of this State
would leave FLORIDA without cap
ital and one would have to be select
ed by the people. Representative
Brown warmly urges the claims o.
Lakeland for this honor. We are
with him on that proposition, but
We suspect that there will be quite
a chunk of time between now anil
new capital.