davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
SPECIAL DAIRY
COURSE At Y. P.L.
PROFESSORS w. X. BRAINERD AND
c. w. HOLLOWAY CON-
DUCT TT
FOR FOUR WEEKS
nEGINs TOMORROW AND Is OPEN
To ALL DAIRY FARMERs.
DIR. FLANAGAN
,R FOUR WEEKS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
BLACKSBHRG. VA, Nov. wv.
X. Brainerd and c. w. Holloway, OF
the department Of animal husbandry,
v. p. l.. will devote all OF their time
this month to the students In the spe-
ciai course in dairying that begins at
the agricultural college Monday. No
vember Sd. and continues Tor -FOUR
weeks.
This course is designed to meet the
needs Of those Virginia men and wo-
men who find themselves with dairy
farms or herds and lack the prac-
teal experience to make them pay
as they should, or owners OF these
who wish to better their condition oy
having e. practical demonstration OF
the theories they read of in books or
hear from lecturers.
Nominal Charge
No charge is made for tuition, there
is no cost, other than registration
fee OF one dollar. except for month
board. which may be had at prices
ranging from sixteen to twenty dol
lars.
DR.. Roy X. Flanagan. OF the state
board of health. was visitor at the
college Tuesday and spoke 70 the STU
dents during drlll hour on the all
important subject of Sex Hygiene
There has been STEADY increase
In the number of matricalates az the
college during the past week, the
books now showing five hundred and
twelve mer entered for class duties.
a gain over the total enrolment for
last year Of forty-three. OF these
two hundred and thirty -four are new
men.
Professor Lyman Carrier. CT the de-
rartment of agronomy. has been
spending the past week on one OF the
institute boat trips. arranged by the
State board OF agriculture. visiting the
counties along the James river from
Richmond to the seashore. Professor
Carrier Is secretary of this Virginia
Corn Growers association that VIII
meet In Lynchburg. December 4th-
5th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
USE Of CORN
tcontinusd from First Page.>

they may all be considered to have
the same food value. When corn
meal or Kafir meal sells for three
cents pound. therefore, and some
other cereal for eight cents the house
keeper may consider that she secures
more than twice as much food for her
family for a given sum when she Sc
leets corn or kaar meal.
Cowpeas A Food For Man.
Kafir Germ and cowpeas are par
ticniarIy well suited for use In locali-
ties where they will mature crops and
both their nutritive value and cheap
ness. as well as their good flavor and
the numerous ways In which they can
be used should recommend them to
the housewife Though favorabIy
known as staple food In the South
ern States, the cowpea has not come
into general use throughout the
United States. II is well worth greatly
extended use as II Is wholesome.
nutritious and possesses a peculiar,
delicate aud pleasing favor. Cowpeas
are used on the table in three forms,
In the ped. shelled green and shelled
dried. In these three forms they cor
respond respectively to string beans.
shelled green peas. and dried navy
beans, and call for much the same
Among the recipes given for cooking
cowpeaa are the following:
Sandwich Filling.
The mixture OF cooked peas and
cheese may be used for sandwich
filling In fact, cooked cowpeas
mashed and freed from the skins by
being put through sieve may form
the basis OF large variety OF sand
witch filings The cheese may be
%a4 Nd rl al ptr
added. or the peas may be mixed with
q little butter and a few drops OF
vinegar or lemon juice. Leaves OF let
tuce dipped in salad dressing add to
The attractiveness OF the sandwiches.
Cowpea Salad.
Mix cold cooked cowpeas with
French dressing and serve on lettuce,
endive, or water cress. The proper
tons for the French dressing are;
Three tablespoonful OF salad oil, one
tablespoonful of vinegar. and one-half
teaspoonfui of salt. Add few grains
Of cayenne pepper.
Baked Cowpeas.
Cook one quart OF large white
cowpeas slowly in water until they
begin to soften. This will require FIVE
or six hours. Put them into a bean
pot, add one-ha!f pound OF salt pork.
and one tablespoonful of molasses.
Cover With water and bake slowly six
or seven hours. 1t Is we'll to have the
pot covered except during the last
hour.
Hopping John.
Soak one quart o. dried cowpeas
over night in water enough to cover
Cook until they are tender, adding
more water II necessary. Cook a pint
OF rice in three pints OF water. mix
he two, season with two tablespoon
suls of butter and two teaspoonfuls
Of salt. A little beef or pork may
be added to the water In which the
peas are cooked.
The bulletin. which Is contribu-
ton from the office Of experiment sta
tons. may be had on application from
the division of publications, United
state department OF agriculture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02


OF me trucking INDUSTRY IN Siouces
yer ana Mathews ana the couhties OF
lhat sectlon. u Is destiheu 10 De the
garden spot OF the earth. its IN
accessibility and consequently lack OF
transportation facilities nave proven
hanoicaps, the people VINO own iarrns
many or them--nsning dor nVine
oeeause Oh the inaccessloiny Oh tie
Iarms ara the diinculty OF eettlns the
produce TO market. But the Oio DO
minion steamship company is meet
ing theee proplems as tney arise ana
endeavoring TO give the people the
pest poss,ole service-~ln many IN
stances better service than business
mas Justired, Tor the Ola DOMINION
IS the pioneer OF transportation ~
I1dewater. WRnout II the people Wouio
nave been In sorry pngnt lhneeu.
Constant extensions sare being mace
to meet the growing demands, and II
Will not De long oerore every wnarr
IN the tnickly settieo Mon1acK DAY
section Will nave daily steamer ser
vice.
There are no moro nospllanie peo-
pie on eartn IMAM these Underwater
folks, ana the members OF the insti-
tute party found the glad hand OF
welcome on every sloe' Iney are an
enterprtsing people, too Their fsn
~N~
largest ana most prontable In the
country, and or late years they nave
come into realization OF the Value OF
their trucking lands, with tire result
that the yields OF single crops every
season run into the rn'liiona AND tney
are Juston the threshold now. Inc IN
evftahie Is so boundiess that NOT even
the most optimistic can predic1 the
wonderful future belore that sectloh.
A Night at Eimtn2ton.
Pernaps the most interesting Single
feature or the entire tour was the
night spent at Elrntngton, the fnaghih-
cent estate OF Mr.. william Dew
Dimock. at Dfxondale- III is needless
TO attempt to describe the stately
beauty OF this grand old mansion mere
its beauties have been sung IN song
and told in story. but the guests pu,
n many hours admiring Its grand ola
halls. the unique winding ir"aF' the
treasured works or arr ana precious
heir!ooms or tapestry. CHINA ana Iur
niture, and retired that night WIN
somewhat OF a feeling or awe and
reverence IN the atmosphere Oh re-
anement and quaint elegance tna'
linked several centuries, for to the
history or the past the niilhonalre
owner or Elmington. mas broagh'
modern improvements 70 tne manson
as well as the farm OF bVu acres. Mr.
Dimock has Just completed slo.oVo
barn; his handsome STABLES cost nearly
as HOCH, ana ne mas private ydtnt---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

It Is the intention to convince the stock
holders who naturally will have confidence in
their own business, that all kinds of the best
merchandise be bought and sold cheaper
from the producers, who do not spend millions
yearly advertising to create demand for their
goods.
THE UNION STORES label will be the guar
antee of quality. regardless OF the prices which
will be much lower than those of advertised
merchandise. We will demonstrate how the
consumer now pays the cost of the advertise
ment In the price OF the article or merchandise
heavily advertised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
CAUTION!
UNDER NO CONDITIONS ARE PAY
MENTS TO BE MADE EXCEPT
AT THE HOME OFFICE

Mail or deliver UNION STORES INC, Sew
and Franklin streets in former Postofce Build
Ing and Immediately begin to show the plan to your
friends. mailing bringing their subscription
neutrality-suspicious. them that they like
wise subscribers and that payments
will BE-, made until 100000 is subscribed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
HOW TO ACQUIRE THE SAVING HABIT

If you have not learned to save, decide now
how much you and should monthly.
Subscribe for a sufficient number of shares
of the stock OF Union Stores, Inc. that will
quire the monthly instalments equal to the
amount you wish to You will thus acquire
the habit Like all other habits, 1t will grow
on you This habit will be worth all you pay
for your stock and many times more, besides
proving valuable investment in Union Stores,
Inc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
PAYMENTS.

Installnents will be called for when 800 900
has been subscribed. Make payments to any
except at the Union Stores Once where
you will be given receipt After all pay
ments are made -assessa BILE stock certif-
cate for the number of shares paid for will be
issued in your name.
NOTE.--After the 100000 has been sub
scribed and call has been made for the first
payments stock. will be allowed TO
solicit take subscriptions until they have
paid the first fnstallment their own stock
and have secured receipt from the Company,
showing that they authorized TO solicit sub
scriptons
With the plans OF this company briefly but
fully before you, please decide without urging
IL you will take stock. Fiji in the enclosed ap-
rlicaton and the name ane address of the stock
holder entitled TO the same.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
EQUAL VOTING POWER TO ALL STOCK.
HOLDERS.
UNION STORES INC,
Richmond, Va.

INC. corporation chartered under STATE
upon cali and soc monthly until paid FOR full
the above number OF shares 1t that call
capital Corporation has subscribed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
Again We Give the Complete Facts About
UNION STORES, Inc.

We give the simple facts Read through these items
outlining the aims and policies UNION STORES
CONSIDER their direct application your probems
problem OF making your Cummings far possible
ana THE PROBLEM OF SAVING UP AND PLACING
YOUR FUNDS WHERE THEY WILL BE SAFE AND
EARN BIG DIVIDENDS
Briefly UNION STORES will be a retail store hand
ing everything you need Being
VIII be the lowest 1t should your household
bills 90 per
Our stockholders will benefit but
also the dividends which, in
stores average rs per cent EVERY DOLLAR YOU
SPEND HERE NOT ONLY BUYS WORTH
GOODS But WILL GO TO SWELL. YOUR DIVIDENDS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
TESTED AND PROVEN
There is Heap OF solaee In Being Able
to Depend Upon Welt
Earned Reputation

For months Atlanta readers have seen
the constant expression OF praise for
poEu's Kidney Pills. and read about the
good work they have done m this local
fly, What other remedy ever produced
such convincing proof Of merit2
Mrs NJ 9. Dunn l24 Mills street, Al
lnnta Ga, says If was badly bothered
10y kidney trouble and It kept me weak
and run down My back was very pain
til and ! did not sleep we'll Nothing
helped me In the least until began tax
ing poans Kidney Pills Almost he
fore ! was aware or 1t. this remedy re-
stored me to good health ! have told
other kidney sufferers what a good kid
ney medicine Doans Kidney Pills are"
CONFIRMED PROOF
Later Mrs Dunn said Il have Just as
much praise FOR poau skidney Pills today
As I did three years ago when | en-
dorsod them There has been no serious
recurrence Of kidney complaint In my
case, but ! have taken noan's Kidney
Pills occasionally as a kidney tonic.
Price soc at all dealers Don't simply
ask for u kidney remedy get DOans
Kidney Pills-the sRme that Mrs Dunn
had Foster Milhurn Co. Props. Buff
falo. N Y-Ady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

Frank II Alice. cashier OF the A. NJ.
Robinson Company, and the man who
won the prize offered by w. II White
Jr, for the most complete outfit OF
Atlanta and Georgia made clothing a
the Georgia Products dinner Tuesday
night. got some paper and pencil
Friday morning and did little figur-
ing
He found that in order to win the
prize Of 500 offered by Mr. White he
spent exactly St94 7O-and he says 1t
was worth II. even though he had to
rack his brain FOR week for ideas
and sCour the city TO find the mills
that made exactly what he wanted
1T was one of the hardest Jobs |
ever undertook in my life" said Mr.
Atlee Friday morning Il could have
gone into lots of stores. ! reckon, and
bought goods and been told by the
clerks that they were made In Atlanta
and Georgia, whether they were or
not. But had to be sure, and when
l got through gathering my outfit. |
would have made an affidavit that
everything | had on and everything
had in my suit case was made In
Georgia, and most Of II was made
right here In Atlanta
Il had to go down to the Atlanta
Wooden Minis and get the cloth and
thread for my suit. and then / had
to so to the southern ACCORDION
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Georgia Towns Get
Lower Freight Rate

WASHINGTON, Nov 2l-The At
lantlc Coast Line, Southern, Illinois
Central AMI Louisville and Nashville
Railroads were ordered by the Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day
to extend to Callahan and Camilla
Ga, tho same rates as are given to
Townsville and Albany, Ga. on
freight from Eastern cities and from
Ohio River crossings
It was also held that Sylvester,
Ga should receive the same rates as
Albany and Triton on Eastern and
Western freight shipments The
roads are required to adopt a sched-
ule 81 rates IN accordance with the
orde, by February /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
SCHMIDT
SANE, RULING
Of JUDGE
Refuses to Allow Commission to
Pass on Prisoner, but Will
Allow Evidence.

NEW YORK, Nov 21.-IIans
Schmidt, slayer Of Anna Aumuller, is
sane and must go to trial for his life
next Tuesday, according to a decision
made by Judge Foster in General Ses-
sions to-day
The judge denied a motion made
by Attorney Terence J. McManus
representing Schmidt, for the appoint
inent of lunacy commission to pass
on the mental condition of the con-
fessed slayer,
The court made it clear however
that during Schmidts trial his coun-
sci had the right to prove that
Schmidt was insane when he killed
the girl and dsmembered her body
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

not necessary TO go out Of Atlanta to
get anything, and even though it was
pretty hard for me to get logged up
in Atlanta made clothes, II the people
of Atlanta would insist on wearing
goods made here II would become
much easier, because II the demand
were there the dealers would be
forced to handle Atlanta made
goods"
From the hat on the top Of his
head to the shoes on his feet Mr.
Alice was Atlanta made" The hat
he wore and the hat and cap he car
ried in his suit case cost him 1925.
His collar he bought for Is cents and
the neCktie cost 81 80. with a scarfpin
of Georgia pearl that cost SIS. His
shirt cost 81 The suit and overCoat
cost t35 each and the undercloth-
ing cost SIPS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
SAVANNAH TO GET WATER
MEET.

SAVANNAH Nov. 2l-Delegates
returning from the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways convention at Jackson
Vile. stated to-day that Savannah
had been selected as the convention
city for 1915 II is the custom to
hold the convention in the South
every second year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

Singers Of real merit and ladies' or
chestra at Piedmont Hotel each even.
Ina after the theater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

Don't wait until the wealth.
er forces you into an Overcoat
Come here and get the best Coat
you ever saw at SIS. Pay only
$500 down, then $I.oo a week
We show you hundreds at thi:
price. All made with convert
IDLE collar, belted backs ano
cut 81 inches long.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-27
MRS. f. \. RILEY EHTERTAIAS

One of the most delightful affairs
Of last week was Friday afternoon
when Mrs. F. H. Riley was at home
to a number Of her friends at hel
pretty suburban home, Idlewild
The guests were entertained between
the hours of three and six and
passed the time with fancy work
and music. The rooms were deco.
rated with roses, sweet peas and
ferns, each guest received a red car
nation as a favor of the afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Freeman assisted the
hostess. Dainty refreshments con
sisting of ice cream, cake and coffee
were served to Mesdames j. A
Fuson, Robert ]. Freeman, W. A
Black. ia. Riley, W.B. Hitchcock
J. D. Reynolds, ME. German, H.C
Vinton, N. S. Miller, Steve Yates
HE. Bartlett, NJ. Craig, B. West
Master Francis Black and Baby
Bartlett.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-27
NORWOOD

Doris Housman returned to hei
home in Weiner, Ark, Tuesday at.
ter a few weeks stay in Norwood.
Clyde Schofeld and Claud Grant
took their moving picture show to
Olatha Saturday. Showed that night
and had a pretty good attendance.
Ben Pope and Bert Cole from
here attended the show at Olathe.
Eldridge Paden and wife from
Springfield spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives here.
Ethel Odell from north OF Hart
vile is visiting with Uncle John
and Aunt Mollie Hensley.
r. D.. Jones, the professor Of the
Fordland school, and Mr.. Arnold,
one OF the teachers at Mansfield,
were visitors in Norwood Saturday.
Mrs.Geo. McQuitty and daughter,
Florence, visited with Mrs. Scho-
field, Mrs. McQuitty's mother, one
day last week.
Miss Nora Riley visited home
folks at Mansfield Saturday and
Sunday.
John Cramer and Con Minihan
were in Mountain Grove Saturday
doing a little shopping. Con pur.
chased a new buggy.
Brig Robertson and wife left Mon.
day night for their home in Needles.
ha, Kans., after a few days stay
with his father of this place.
Bill Kelley is clerking in Scho'
fields store.
Walter Odle is spending a few
days in Mansfield this week.
Mrs. John Hensley and niece
spent the day in Mountain Grove
Tuesday.
f. F. Grain has a car Of white
oat seeds here on track selling them
E. B. Coonrod and wife left the
other evening for Ohio where they
expect to make their home.
Pearl Cox from Denlow left last
Friday night for Idaho.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-27
ON ROUTE NO. 2.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
The farmers are all preparing
for the stock law, buying wire for
fencing.
Joe Riley is Notwithstanding
his bungalow at THE High
lands,'' which is quite an I'M
provement.
Mrs. Paul Williams is prepar-
ing to go to Parsons, kans., on a
visit to her daughter.
Clyde Turner and Cecil Bra
zeal went on a visit to Mr.. Roy $,
four miles from Mansfield. Sun
day, and returned through the
snow storm.
Mr.. Barlow has just completed
a partition through his house,
John Brentlinger has hired
three hands to help him with his
fencing this spring.
Robert Freeman is putting the
finishing touches to his new house
three miles south of Mansfield. 1t
will be ready for the family to
move into next week.
Marvin Ungles is going north
for work Thursday.
John Roy, who has been dan
gerously ill for some time, has re-
covered and is attending school at
Ava.
Floyd Brentlinger has been on
the sick list, but is better now.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-27
TALKS ON DENTISTRY.

The beggar who controls moth.
ing receives no honor.
The Banker is honored because
he controls money.
The Pastor is honored because
he has special knowledge about
the location of the key to heaven.
The Physician is honorei be.
cause he saves lives.
The Dentist, like the rest,
must BUILD UP a business that
will stand the storms of time;
this is done by making good, all
work so the patient gets perma
nent good.
We are able to do this with the
~BROAD-HEADED, common
sense Patient, who understands
good service from poor service.
and returns if SOME PART of
the work should fail.
Some patients will have ten
teeth filled and crowned and let
one fail and the other nine teeth
be perfectly satisfactory, and the
dentist is no good.
Getting right down to Brass
tacks now:
We have built up a practice
second to none in Wright county,
by MAKING GOOD our work.
Nine tenths of all the Dental
work done is a success.
This statement can be proven.
Call and be advised in regard to
your teeth, consultation free.
F. H. RILEY, d.. d. s.
ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-27
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder CUES kidney
and bladder troubles, removing gra-
vel, cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregula.
rites of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in Children. II
not sold by your druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt Of $l.OO,
One small bottle is two morths,
treatment, and seldom fails to per
ect a cuee. Send for testimonials
from this and other states. Dr.. f
w. Hall, 1926 Olive Street, st Lou
is, Mo. Sold by druggists.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-27
OBITUARY

Mrs. Sarah Phillips, wife of Jesse
Phillips, was born Jan. 5, 1875;
departed this life Friday morning,
Feb. 81, 1918. She belonged to the
Missionary Baptist church II years
8 months. She died happy. saying
three times in succession, Il am
going to glory and the body was
lifsless. She leaves four small!
children, three boys and a girl, a
loving, lonely husband. The funer.
al service was conducted by the
writer. Text, Rom. Sis. May
Gods richest blessings rest on the
bereaved. ANDREW Ross.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-27
Combination Offer
Mansfield nirrO

The Mirror is regularly $oo a year If you subscribe NOW uec car eoe you the Mir
rr for one uar and The Farm Journal FOUR years, uh any nj of the FARM Journal
BOOKLETS, and the Mirror for three months to anyone not nU taking te Mrror
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-27
BOY INJURED.

Charles Morgan's 10 year old
son had the misfortune to frac.
tlre both bones in his left arm
Wednesday by a fall from a tree
at the State school house, two
miles south of Mansfield. The
fracture wos reduced by DR.. r,
NJ. Rogers and the injured boy
s recovering nicely.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-27
A SURPRISE

The Embroidery club spent We'd
nesday afternoon of last week with
Mrs. S. G.. Musick, giving her a
pleasant surprise. Busy fingers
served to make a merry time, and
the time came all too soon for their
departure. Good-byes were said,
and the hostess reply was, Come
again; sweet Dreams"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-27

For the next 30 days we will
make you a special discount Of 5 "a
on all Buggies and Hacks for cash
or bankable notes, so. now is the
time to buy you a frst-class John
Deere Buggy or Hack
Adv J. D.. REYNOLDS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-27
Y0Un6 LADY DEAD

Miss Mertha, the 81 year-old
daughter of VIC. Hensley, three
miles northeast of Mansfield,
died Tuesday of tuberculosis,
Interment took place Wednesday
afternoon In the Ashley cemetery
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-27

We will close you out all of oul
Ladies' and Mems Cloaks and Ov.
ercoats at Cost; now is the time tc
take advantage of good goods al
Cost Price; come quick and gel
your bargains.
ADV J. D.. REYNOLDS
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-27

The Baptist ladies have taken the
exclusive right of the California
perfume goods, and would appreci.
ate your patronage. They also have
the exclusive agency of Crystal
Washing powder, of which they are
making a specially. ADV.