davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record., 1913-11-14

stable in a thousand is light enough
to enable the COW to keep up the vel
low color OF her milk.
What are the causes Of the yellow
coloi in milk? o. The yellow pig
mert in the COW herself. II she HIS
it the milk viii show it.
t2D The greatest abundance possible
OF light. IN summer all cows show
more color in their milk than in win
ter, for the reason, partially. that they
are exposed to more sunlight than in
winter. The sun is the source of all
color.
90 The greenness of the food con-
sumeG. In winter the COW consume
food the color OF which is bleGched
out. In summer the grass is OF the
deepest green. The inference is easy,
that if the farmer wants his cows TO
give yellow milk he should keep them
in 4 thoroughly well lighted stable and
feed forage Of a green color
In London the butchers require that
all yeais shall be fatrened in the dark
in order that their tallOw shall be
white. Many a farmer has bleached
out his cows in the same manner BY
keetins them in dark stable.
The central record., 1913-11-14
PROTECT THE H.iART FROM RHEU-
II TlSM
Rheuma Puri6as TIE Bloed And Throws
OF Compile ing DISEASES.

Weakening of the blood tissues by
continued attacks of rheumatism af-
fects the heart and produces cOmpli-
cations which result ,taIiy. RHEUMA
puts the blood in condition to ward oif
other diseases and eradicates Rneuma-
tic Conditions from the whole system.
Recommended for all forms of Rheu-
matism. 80 cents at r. L. McRUberts.
This letter will convince you of its
great value:
Il was so crippled with Sciatic
Rheumatism l could not walk. Doe
tors could do nothing for me. After
taking three bottles Of RHEUMA. the
rheumatism had entirely left me -
Guy TOrley, l29 Summit Ave, StPauI,
Mimi.
The central record., 1913-11-14

We've been in many cities
And sailed from many docks.
But never found bootback
Who did not daub our socks.
youngstown Telegram.
We've been in many cities,
And sailed on many ships,
But never found waiter
Who would refuse cur tips.
Houston Daily Post.
We've been in many cities
And sailed to many lands,
But never found a yCung5ter
Who liked to waeh,his haEus
-3aitimOre News
We've been in many cities
In most lands OF the map,
But never rode Il street car
Without hanging OIL strap.
Indianapolis Star
We've been in many cities,
In some meath foreign skies;
But never saw live one
That didn' advcrtze.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
We've been in many cities
In fact have seen our share
But never have We seen such crowds
AS attended our school FAIR.
The central record., 1913-11-14
TRY SOLACE At OUR EXPENSE
Money Back for any case of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache ikst
Solaee Fails 10 Remove.

SOLACE REMEDY is a recentmcfi-
cal discovery # three German Scien-
fists tHai di-so!yes Urls Acid Cryst.'s
ard Pariiics the Blood. II is easy to
take, and viii not affect the weakest
stomach
Il is guaranteed unurr the Pure FC.t
and Drugs Law to be absolutely t1ee
from oDiates or harmful drugs of any
description
SOLACE Is pure specific in every
way. and has been proven beyond CUES
tiOn TO BE- the surest and quickest rem
edy for Uric Acid Tr1ubles known T.
medical science. To matter how l,a-,
staining. II reaches and removes th,.
root Of the trouble Uric Acid and
purifies the blood.
THE SOLACE co. Of Battle Greek
are the Sole U. 5. Agents and have
thousands Of voluntary testimonial let
ters which have been received from
grateful people SOLACE has restored
TO health. Testimonial letters. tier
ature and FREE BOX sent upon re-
NEST.
r. Lee Morris, president Of the First
National Bank Of Chico, Texas. wrote
The SOiace Company is follows:
Il want You TO send a box Of Solace
TO ny father in Memphis, Tenn, for
which 1 enclose 81. This remedy has
been used by some friends Of mine
here and | must say its action was won
derful tSigned) r. |. Norris
Put up in z:,. zoe and 81. boxes.
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL
AND you CAN SOON BE so BY
TAKING SOiACE. mo Special
Treatment Schemes or Fees. JUST
SOLACE ALONE does the work.
Write today for the free box. etc.
SOLACE REMEDY co,
Battle Greek Mich.
The central record., 1913-11-14
FARMER MUST HAVE GRASSES
Great Question of Keeping Up Fer.ii-
ity of Soil for Future Crops
Solved Only in One Way.

NDN ". L. I'll t4lB III
In attempting to farm without grass
es the farmer is lifting without g lev
er; he is pulling a load with the
weight on the hind wheels, he IS cut
ting with a dull ak.
With grass as a basis, grains. fruits,
vegetables and meat, all the t-iumphs
OF farming are possible. The first
thing | would advise all those Who con-
template buying 4 farm 10 look into.
would be its capacity to grow clover
and other nutritious grasses, and learn
what means would be available for fer
tilizing such meadows.
The grass can be converted into
milk and its products, into beef. pork
or mutton and returned TO the land in
the form of manure for the grain
crops, or you may sell the hay by the
ton, according 10 the facts OF your par
ticular locality.
| would not advise anyone to think
OF buying a farm that did not have at
least 20 acres Of grass land that would
produce at least two tons of hay per
acre under favorable conditions.
The greatest thrift and profit made
by farmers off their farms in ten OF
the leading agricultural states that l
have visited during the past two Years
have been made by those who make
dairying and the growing of live stock
their chief reliance.
The great question: of keeping up
the fertility of the soil for future
crops can be solved in only one way
that is by the growing OF more eloveTs
and grasses and feeding more live
stock and returning all of the manure
thus made to the fields.
The central record., 1913-11-14
GNE RECIPE FOR WHlTEWASH
position Used on Lighthouses and
Other Exposed Places.

This is the recipe the government
uses for whitewash used on its light
houses and other places exposed to the
weather, and it does not peel off:
One half a bushel of lime slaked
with boiling water. Keep covered
while shaking, to keep the steam in.
Mix all together and then pour five
gallons of hot water over it. After it
is thoroughly stirred, allow it to stand
for As hours. Applied hot
Strain the mixture and add a peck
of salt dissolved in warm water, one
half pound of Spanish whiting, and
one pound of glue, previously melted
over a fire, and three pounds of
ground rice, boiled to a thin paste.
The central record., 1913-11-14
POS r Z D

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever as
we will prosecute all offenders to full
lest extent of the law. Hunters and.
Fishermen especially take notice.
G. w. Elam. R. L. Elkin.
Ed & N B Price j. w Sweeney
John NJ. Farra W. G. Anderson
]. H. & w, S. Weaver. B. l.. Kelley.
We will add other names for 25 cents
cash.
The central record., 1913-11-14
YELLOW SKIN OF GUERNSEY
Much Serious Discussion Anona
Breeders as to Best Means of Keep
imp Up This Desirable Feature.

As is well known the Guernsey
breed of cattle give milk and butter
OF the highest yellow color OF any
breed. Next comes the Jersey. a sis
ter breed on a neighboring island The
Guernsey people Set great store by
this feature Of high color and they
have perfect right to do so. But
much serious discussion is had among
the Guernsey breeders as to the best
means of keeping up this desirable
feature.
in blind, general way they are told
to breed for it." But that is not
enough. 1t will be useless to breed
for thing if afterward the thing is
wasted and through wrong environ
ment and wrong ideas of feeding that
which went in with the breeding goes
out because of wrong conditions. We
undertake to say that not one winter
The central record., 1913-11-14
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned. have known F. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
couS surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 20 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The central record., 1913-11-14


civ have become greatly excited over
the wonderful cures reported by SUI
ferers from various chronic ailments
after using a strange new liquid, re-
Gently introduced by an Indian man
who claims to have spent the best
wears of his life and large sum OF
money perfecting it.
Scores of people who say they have
suffered for years, many of whom
never expected to see another well
day, claim to have been completely
restored TO health and news of count
less wonderful results has spread like
wild fire.
The drug store where the strange
liquid has been demonstrated was be-
sieged with health-seekers from morn
ing till night and many interesting
stories told by persons who, having
used the new treatment successfully,
brought in some sick friend or ac-
quaintance to obtain supply.
Among the many callers who related
their experiences with the new treat
ment was Mr.. Oliver w. De Weire, who
has lived at $50 Bank street, Atlanta,
twenty-five years and who for sixteen
years has been employed as blacksmith
in the Southern Railroad round house.
MIR. De Weire said he had been atfiict-
ed with stoi~ach trouble for about four
years and that five doctors and many
different medicines had failed to OBJECT
cure. In speaking of his strange
case he said: II sometimes would have
no desire to eat at all. My digestion
was poor and frequently would suf
fer intensely with pain in my stomach.
Gas wouId form in my stomach and
cause beiching. / had dull, heavy
headaches AMI was very nervous, ir-
ritable and worrisome. At night
could not sleep. | was weak and felt
all run down. | have now been usiug
the new Root Juice treatment for about
three weeks and feel like new man.
| have gained six pounds in weight and
can eat almost anything. sleep fine,
too. and get up feeling rested. This
medicine has certainly fixed me up in
fine shape
Another starting account was given
by man who said he had come from
Marietta. He gave his name as James
d. Rupp, his address as 32i Hoovel
street, and was very enthusiastic over
the results in his case. Il have been
a sufferer from stomach, liver, and
kidney trouble for seven years, he
said. My food positively would not
digest and | was in constant misery.
tried one remedy after another with
out relief. heard so much about this
new Root Juice treatment that | pro-
cured bottle and began using it. To
my great surprise before l had finished
it | found my stomach, liver and kid
ney trouble fast disappearing. Now l
can eat heartily and | sleep well. In
fact, feel better every way"
Mr. Oscar l.. Seymour, living at
Weber and Orange streets, reports that
after suffering from rheumatism, swol-
len joints and pain for eight years,
three bottles of the juice treatment
put him on his feet, caused the sore.
mass and SwallinO tO diSaDDaar and
made him feel fine.
Another and one of the most start
ling cases that have been brought to
light is that of Mrs. E. G. Moore, who
has issued signed state ment giving
the facts in her case. In her state.
ment Mrs. Moore says: Il almost be-
lieve Root Juice to be a gift from
Heaven, for | have suffered seven
years with chronic stomach and kidney
trouble and it has entirely cured me.
The central record., 1913-11-14
Lancaster.

Is all right.
Is the place to trade.
Is the farmers town.
Is everybody's town.
Is an ever day town. .
And dress-up town.
Is the workman's 5 town.
Is the stockman's town.
Is the tradesman's town.
Treats YOU on the square.
Is the business mans town.
Offers unhearG-of bargains
Is the professional mans town.
Has three prosperous banks.
Has more politics than any town its
size in the United States.
Has more uncalled for gossip about
men, women and whiskey than the
ancient city of Rome.
Is good place to court, marry and
abide.
Will stock you up with supplies and
satisfy you.
Sells more goods for S1.00 than any
place around
Has as good school facilities as can
be found anywhere.
Is place in which you can do well
be good and dwell happily.
Has society that is social, good natur-
ed, intelligent and glad to see you.
Is good place to establish your
home, rear your family and school your
children.
Is good place to market your pro-
duce, drive in your butter and roll in
your eggs.
Has prosperous churches, good
societies, beautiful and accomplished
women and handsome men.
The central record., 1913-11-14
HERE'S TIE HOG

~ SA-DO-d Ee-1-----'4 NC.s
LcSi-s-oC. <.
Er~lcsed i1d photo of hcr. = 80 vca5 cr7-r,I Of
Sho,sTa with your Bourbon ksoG Gn5le=a Pen
ely. Ti.s hog vas almost Gcad be.Cre UsiEg
ths = --Gioi-c. ard then vV-s entirely cured. e.
ccPt loss Of ears, tail, &C The hCEis cw-eG oy
Nr. Skies i1vyin-. CT Bowling Green. Ey. lie
VIII be glad 70 give you q tcs5i.n onial, ard We
cal get sevcralEOre Il you van. tne.l.
JENKINS SCELETT DEUG CO.,
Bowling Green, ~
The central record., 1913-11-14
Save the Seed.

By keeping the hangers seed-tight
while the feeding is heavy, one can
clean them out when spring comes.
running the rufse through the fan
ming mill. The clover and timothy
seeds thus secured will retrun you
a handsome sum, as these will be
high this season.
The central record., 1913-11-14
Sold by HASELDEN BROS.
OGeial DirecioTy CT GarTard County.

Circuit Judge-ii0n. CARES \ Hardin.
Commouwea!ths AttJruey-H0n. EmmeI Fur
year.
Circuit Cl-rk-WiI.iam B Mason
Master CCmmisSiOner-W. u. Brown.
Trustee Jury Fuud-Benj F. Robinson,
official COurt steuograPher-Niss sue rg
Mason.
County Judge-A. d Ford.
County AttOruey-J L. Robinson.
County Clerk. ". Hamilton.
Deputy Clerk-Harry Tomiinsou.
COroucr-I, a. Jones'.
SheTifT--GeOrse 7. Ballard.
Deputy SLerin--C. A. Robius-,D
Superintendant OF SchoOls--as.S Srazfe f.ly--
gtrs.
Assessor-W. ;. Carrier.
Deputy Assessor--E. b. s=sy.
Jailer-Jack Adams.
Supervisor of RoaEs- Cleveland Bourne.
Treasurer--B. T. Hudson.
MAGISTRATES.
]. 2. Bourne LIST. Dist.
Legan Ison 2nd. Dist.
Harrison Ray 3rd. Dist.
James COldiron 4th, DtsI
COUNTY BoAAG Gs cs,CcArOx.
CrOnlvy Broadsts- Isl Dist.
K. d McMurs5y. 2ud Dist.
O. ]. Hendsea. SD Dist.
Thomas ?. King, Ith. Dist.
CITY OF LANCASTEH.
Mayor-H. T. Logan.
City Judge-E. W. Harris
City Attorney-R. II Taahnson-
City CleTk--H. X. HsrndOn.
City Assessor-IOhn VI Mount
City TreasUrer-D. A. Thomas
Chief Police-L. E. HerTOn-
COUNCILNEN
Parker Gregory IT. c. HAniirEG-
W. NJ. ZanOne. B.F. Walter.
Greenleaf Wm- HsrndsR- ,
The central record., 1913-11-14
MILLERSBURG FEMALE COLLEGE
MILLERSBURG, KY.
An Attractive Home School For Girls.

Pupils are surrounded with an atmos-
phere of culture, wholesome fellowship
and safe religious environment. New
buildings combining all modern conven-
fences. Health record unsurpassed.
Academic and College Entrance Cours-
es. Music Department under skilled
artists trained in Germany, Lecture
and Concert Course. Domestic Science.
The growing popularity of the school
is evidenced by the fact that a number
of pupils were turned away last ses-
sion for the lack of room to accommo-
date them.
Expenses for board, tuition. etc.
lower than other schools of like grade.
Send for cataIog and engage a room
early. Rev. C. G. Fisher. Pres.
Millersburg, Ky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-28
PEACE And MUCH JOY

Washington adviees Japan is not going TO x ~
her welfare
from college for president
would that
anap law good old college pen in hand
and wrote mote" =. $50
woodrow isn't note but has left II to Japan
inkng 10 It's contents he
rued out nation and then he put
and admiration OF mo
majority toward tho
which enjoy achievements
Japan are American people really anxious 10
regard Japan basis OF equality ~h All one I'M
Al -. -,
fres~CowtnE that
II IL regular SUGAR
valentine with Ink OF pink roses ana
Publish IT why, II Is
the things VIII paste her
lie fiat and creased
president has mootbed down tho
Npponse poecat with words ta' cnee anu
inebriate.
the first diplomatic
whom the choicest COMPUTATIONS
Of Engls willing slaves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-28
WORCESTERSHIRE! IT'S COMING

The day of non-partisanshp in public affairs at hand
Even the nIossback reaetonares who wouldn't remove
eobweb because might violate precedent feel its coming
Non-pasanship throted the last Legislature But II
Will h,vr n; inning "A sure as another election coming
The forces which have opposed non rasanship hereto
fore appreciate IT, Their game is 10 limit its scope
They willing TO accept the doctrine OF nonpafusan
shin so far as its municipal and county eleetona
Thanks for nothing In big cities already have
-partsanshp The people did not have to wait Tor the
legislature 10 eliminate party lines in city elections
Remains now the county and state, and there is any
branch az the government which needs nonparsanshp TO
make worth while the egislaure-and the gov
Ius, why anyone should advocate non-psrtisanshP IN
~ "a county elections and take such great pains TO insist
upon blind pasanshp in elections IS beyond ogiea
corprehenson Even nane that governor and
legislature called upon appoint or elect Oneo a'e
senators no longer exists.
Let us have nonpartisanship that is worth while city,
county and state
And that is exactly what the people going to get TOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-28
IN APPROPRIATE HONOR

II that President Wilson mas aaN"o u' -
Post TO be secretary or labor
Post for years has prcrerrea ceuo
rite he IL 10 DIX hoon" VIZ"
al a string him. -. ..,,
would rather the niinu o1 An
formed skeptic of that than eat meal
throughout tho 10 w
make fur and humble -
advance sane
raaasm than his writings In The Public MS
public and tho nns influence
o unselish character ~. "a u.xor
He helped nd D. Lloyd and Bryan ana Mayo
Dunno OF OF Dunnes battle royal VIE
rEht bower
been struggle toward aenoeY
past which he wasn't ready ana eager " 90 MS
on peoples side ...,,-..,,,
Post sudious, pusnacous
the kind OF
this the natural tendency OF inc @c"
toward lazness SLUG and the easiest
like him for notable distinction the
has proved that ne heH IN
free spirit
the brave and the democratic ,ourha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-28
ANOTHER VIEWPOINT IN The
JAPANESE QUESTION.

Editor The star Tho japanese
question Is probably the most I'M
por,ant problem 20 be solved BY
the American people that oonironts
Us today. There arc many sides 70
this question and an analysis OF uhe
many sides put together for and
against should be placed bcfor" me
readers.
Heretofore there has been but
ono sido OF the Japanese question
brought 20 tho public view. IA
reader has drawn his conclusions
from only one Hido OF the matter.
Il has created prejudice favor
able TO ono side ouly. at that time
The time Ia coming whom the
untiouH will bo brought under q
sinrlo administration. Tho Japan.
ese have customs or habits which
are diBinAiefBl 10 Americans. We
have habits which arc unhppre-
ciaied by Japanese.
Hut the Japanese have demon
strat.d that they arc In tho field.
exploring every nook and corner Of
the globe to gather all the knowI
edge possible to be- obtained. to
tho extent that thoy are In advance
of even this nation They showed
I'm tho war with Russia that they
stand together as a unit all TO
move IA one Rt the word OF their
commander.
We must recognize the fact that
the doors OF ali nations are being
opened wider and wider. Tho queB.
ton TO be answered Is, what Is the
best policy for this nation to adopt
TO properly solve tho Japanese
qcuation? o. ID. BALDNI IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-28
PREDICTS CITIZENSHIP FOR
TIE JAPANESE.

Editor The star Noticing sew
eral articles on the japanese ques-
ton in your valuable paper. and all
these articles appearing to be
against tho laps. ! desire TO say a
few words In their defense.
have no sympathy whatever for
the fruit rnncheTa OF California. AS
long as the Japanese would work
for $50 n month he was a good fel-
low. but after ho saved n few dol
lars and demanded more wages tho
japanese we're no longer good. AS
their vagrant laws prevented thom
from hiring white men. said white
men being liable 20 arrest n they
tarried in tho country. and would
not work for the rancher'B low
scale OF wages. the rancher was
compelled TO hire Japanese.
They. like any other people. de-
sired a little piece OF ground for
themselves Then came tho holler.
This cry about n few Japanese on
this Coast makes me tired. On the
Atlantic coast they arc dumping
shlploads OF dirty, ignorant hordes
from the south OF Europe. and still
you don't hear n yolp from any
body.
Tho japanese are physically,
mentally and morally the superior
OF many other nationalities.
The upshot Of all this trouble will
be citizenship for the japanese.
G. *. RIDDLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-28
IN THE EDITORS MAIL
a SOLDIER ON FIoHrINo.

Editor Tho Star: wise You may
DO lover OF prize fighters. think
what am going 20 say will be met
with anme approval among the
many sensible and intelligent read.
ors OF Tho star.
Prize fighting. II seems 20 mo. IL
n long step 10 the rear from the
point n civilized. or rather par
TALLY civilized people should be
striving 20 attain, Did you ever
stop TO think OF tho good that Is
derived from a prize fightf II is
impossible 10 think OF tho good. fer
thore Is mono. IL looks 20 mo like
n stop toward barbariHm or
course. there is money In II. but II
that f. tho only favorable fact about
pugillHm. then we had just as well
take a man and teach him 10 pick
locks, work combinations and then
turn him out into tho world 10 soc
how many robberies he could com
init
A thing that no good comes from
Is a dangerous thing. and Is sure
to create evil. am surprised ut
the people OF an advanced age like
wc live in standing FOR such a
thing az prize fighting.
a SOLDIER BOY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-28
DID YOU KNOW THERE ARE GIRL
HOBOES WALKING OUR STREETS,
Their Leader Tells Star
Writer the Woman Out
of Work and Money
Has Dread Fate to Fear
By Idah McGlone Gibson

There are girl hoboos and won.
en- hoboes IN Seattle Just yet 30
ciety docs not cali tho out-Of.work
girl a hobo like Il docs the jobless
man." says Mrs. Cora y. Harvey.
tho only recognized woman hobo In
tho world. and who is secretary OF
the international Hobo union.
What Is Il hobo7"
"A hobo" answered Mrs. Harvey.
is any person. man. woman. girl
or boy. who IN out OF work. out OF
money. and nearly out Of hope. A
hobo girl Is any girl Jobleas. home.
less, mOneyieeH. hopeless. Just as
the man hobo wandcrs around
hunting for work. 80 does the girl
hobo
There IN only this difference.
tho man hobo can count tics along
the railroad. ride In freight cars.
and get Co the place where work n
The outofwork girl cannot DO that.
but one fate Is hers-death,
death by starvation or suicide.
mol I forpotl There's an
other ard worse fate for tho
poor, do~n-snd-out girl hobo
that IL ain, shame. and then a
more awful death.
There's always that monster %
vice whiting for tho out-ofw work
giri-waiting until she gets down
20 her last penny and her hunger
cries the loudest for food
There are flop houses for men
hoboes: soup Kitchens and coffee
lines But no girl out OF work
has anything TO fall back on--ex.
ocpt her own self"
You don't look Ike the accept
cd idea OF hobo, anyway" said l.
Your clothes arc not ragged and
you don't Heem 20 have any tomato
cans hanging about you"
NO" Mrs Harvey answered.
But I've been out OF work and out
OF money and ! have gone Into
cities psnniless and walked miles
IN search OF work-juHt like men
hoboea."
Right here Mrs. Harvey's eyes
narrowed and she asked abruptly:
What would you do II you were In
strange town and you did not
have a job1"
! stammcred minute while !
thought. and answered ! probably
would apply nj some newspaper Of
flee.
And n the stats we're all fillod.
she continued. pinning me down
with her grave eyes.
Well. there IL always room In
someone's Kitchen" ! said.
Il don't know H." she answered.
Il have applied numberieSa times
for kitchen work when ] needed
fob. You would be surprised did
ron know the countless number OF
women today who were starving
10 death In this land OF abundance"