davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
Sarah INC the suffranists.

The suffragists will really not be
pleased with the divine Sarah. She
says: mo woman, however, could
play Napoleon, Caesar, Faust or Don
Juan, but do you not think that Me
phistopheles, that fallen angel, could
be played by a woman? Are not all
women fallen angels ?"-Longon Elk
press.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
Civilization.

It is the triumph of civilization that
at last communities have obtained
such a mastery over natural laws that
they drive and control them. The
winds, the water, electricity, all aliens
that In their wild form were dangerous,
are now controlled by human will, and
are made useful servants.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11

the face than it has been. This is the
effect OF hats which set less far down
on the head than those that preceded
them.
1t is not difficult to arrange the hair
in the manner pictured, but the wav-
ing is not so easy. A side comb is
worn with the long twist at the back.
and for dressy occasions q Spanish
comb makes an effective finish, thrust
in at the side near the top or at any
angle that is becoming to the wearer.
1t is quite the style to show the
forehead hare at one or both sides.
In the side part, as pictured here, the
left forehead is bare and a lock of
hair falls down at the right side and
center. Little love Hisps Of hair about
the face are curled In tight rfnglets.
The ears are almost uncovered, mark
ing the last of the innovations which
hairdressers are introducing.
NJuLIA soTToMLEX.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
RaisIn 80 Rhubarh Dc

The following comes from old Viz
ginia: Cut rhubarb into inch lengths
and stew as usual, or scaId in boiling
water. then drain To every pint of
rhuharb allow half a pint Of fine raj
sins, stemmed and seeded Bake be
tween two crusts after it has been
sYeetened to sasta
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
Not Outspoken.

81 was outspOken in my sentiment
at the club this afternoon" said Mrs
GarTulous to her husband the other
evening
With a look Of establishment he re-
piled: Il can't believe it, my dear,
Who outspoke your" = National
Monthly.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
New ModernDancf

The leading Expert and Instructor IN New Tork
City, writes: Dear Sir=-I have used ALLESis
FOoT-EAsE the a1tissptic powder 20 be shaken into
the shoes, for tbs past ten yez- II is blessing
All who are compelled 20 be On their feet dance
eight ten hOurs daily, and 6od that ALIENS
FOOT-HAgE keeps ny feet cool takes the friction
rom the shoe. prevents CONS and Sore Aching feet
recommend Il 70 Al ny pupils"
(SiZnedl Il. FLETCHER HAILAHORE-
EampleFREE Address Allen s Olmsted, lie Roy NY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11

weakness FOR Two
years ] could not
stand On my feet
long at 3 time and I
could not walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
increased every
month Ihsve been
at that tine purple
N the face and would
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
Lust Like = Norman.

Father, is mother your soul mate? p
asked little Willie Bolts.
"Er-yes; I guess so, son" answered
Mr.. Bolts, cautiously.
'Umph!" snorted Mrs. Bolts. I'm
not your soul mate, Henry, but if !
ever catch you looking for her, there's
going to be trouble in the family
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
nlscoverers OF IIluninatinn eas

DiscoVerers Of illuminating Gas.
It was in 1892 that Britisher, one
Mr.. Murdoch, made the first success
full experiments on the Illuminating
properties of gases. Six years later
he erected a gas apparatus in Birming-
ham In 1902 Monsieur LIE Bon illu-
minated Paris by this new discovery.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
Their Minds Are TRANQUIL

why is it that women look so much
cooler than men in SUMMER"
We'll, for one thing, they are not al
ways wondering who's going to pitch
the next game"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11

sewed into position, and snap fasten-
eFs placed under It, thus avoiding
the difnculty relying each time it
is put OF
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11

A theatrical manager is known by
the company he keeps.-Boston Tran
script
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11

YoTTR OWN DRUGOlsr Will. TELL, YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red Weak, WateTy
ETeS and Grauulated Eyelids. No SmartinE-
lust Eve Comfort Write for Book OF the I've
by mail Free Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11

The electric fan is more apt to keep
US cool than the baseball fan
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
DAYS of Grace.

Days OF Grace
Say, have you forgotten that you
owe me 100 francs?''
mo, not yet; give me time!"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
Its sort

IT'S Sort.
How was that spiritualistic me
dunn exposure?"
Merely a ghost Of a show"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
WOMEN Gan
HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re
stored TO Health by Lydia
E Pinkhzm's Vegetable
Compound

Eden. Mo.-"I was troubled with
Displacement. Inflammation and female
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11

During courtship the young man
likes to say goodnight the next morn
ing
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
The Easiest Wav,

How do you propose to support
yourself?"
"Oh, to some rich girl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
Saa'a s q, 100 for
lal Annual

The new rates 10 Anderson which
.wfll give this city very great redue.
items IN nearly an commodities from
Ohio River points aIltff7 posists based
tbsreon ana also from New Yerk State
Apd New England points, estimated 10
save the CITY az Apder5oh from slCl.- Z
900. to $sD:000. per annurl, vFiii eo
into effect on . Jane i0t.l. g
|. = This action is la conpliarce with
agree eHts fentat tive y reaehsa a. the
Atlanta con serellee af Psedfiont CITY
seprsaapi tires, held some s.s SgeeISe 4
ago, and at which Anderson WAS rtsr.s
feaRnted by Bless ". w. SaflivRa ana
~. a. 4isSbe better OF the Traliic Commit
Zee of the local cllernbsr 6f eozafierce
( sTele rev retss VIII piit Andersen.
5n 2 better freighf hssis
WITH regard TO competins caroiina ma
Georgia cistea than Mt any time ia her
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

i,late the deeds of honesty. hraFerF,
EaHa 95fbePanra 10 priaei17eb. we are
not snee-s off he pasf-.Fse are the
Euafeians OF the pressnt, end Iask-
ers Of the Raspre. s..
The gSs9pss1 1ility rests Ur, ,ts TO see
that the character of onr cifizeaship
grows higher, purer and hebier: 81, al
eanealion In rs brood s llae should
be given 70 the czE zEizens: thRt tIne aim
. living end ts r;;iis oSs Ire Sad Siaciig
eeAs alton in the ootdsh 1sula 3
Then iildseds VIII cur c1yksrg Be safe
but sss..4- s snSe only as We are tsne
% dFsyi TRUE to ourselves. and trun
20 Cod
eEetpinE the eonelpsien Of the alls
dress the women and Is flifen and
taeIly OF the men went from fhe eelfrt
hanRe 4e lGllget frnnk cain Any - i ara
ell the graves 'eEefaps Ssere deeo-
rated WITH dozens era ,(is1gena al tiisyvs
els. Asaay. of ther rein5i al az tie
|sehetery, be the graves pt Sret 1
and fethe1s uptia tifA M III oven.
lag fell ard thus came "a. d s.lSsA. 8 sIsg
let 1neaning q ssefy nlan, woman ana
child of the South.
I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

l nc Sellt NJ Iieof 3 o. ftitN IlCrati
ned sfllea acTosB flle sissa ind tsns
fIltyee The RfrfGnn hey beneh md
sold him. Afts they TclKa slsed an
aqited % their climate and conditions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
80 Alaal FIsA -.

Atlaptte Nay - aieea & fsia
leteral EoVernnSeslt takes 81 .
aSlien te resesa she lise, sSG neEs
end pollution of klreaafis. TIE. r,stl ef
lten aa sriyers Qf the cnifiifry soou viii
pe eT heusted, This was tlie -, ls-
ment ine ie Today hY Hehye4e,1l
sinaflaa AsHsl CUM of Aiafzsapd har
one tne assAissl cbiirsi Tor. Si q
..enaa ociatipn OF Shelilikh SoinniIs-
aionera IN aion here
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
allaaAaE SnaM

FglIlE % n = 4 ssternaoD n Tie
liel a. tlsI e1ee Rooms.
The sallfes Of the Central Isreshy-
terlaa EteTeh ore spina 70 have an
1914 s seliSS fs the Chamber OF
Com cfee fsiaTiss. q, IS
IsFeE l0esy b baby IS ssip4tea, esEec.
ially. spnrs |. aSys tie c0mmttiee.
5sFhre shra 80 hes Ssiyela
0nh u the sst hlSlIS under ssS
n0nf 06e III the fine aloy between
aixsliGil alls ffoa1 5esa y al q, ana che
other to- the lIss las tweea six
ina1 8 IN q tour s,5sigs old
Age llsait atilHisalen X
fsnts eatfaRe g. 1es f0r Saiises "a be
TT ~ ston 10 pentH aenptlne
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
a. srllsra.

3ffaf eSs Q kiH leeh may be-
sosd EIiarrsacs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
q0L|CE FIND COATS
AND HAT ON BRIDGE:
u HUNT FOR SUICIDE
Bench Dragged Thirty Feet to
Balcony Indicates Leap
to River.

A black overcast and a gray sack
coat. both Of excellent material and
apparently tailor made. and brown
Fedora hat Of the best quality were
picked up by policemen ON the
Qdesnsboro Bridge early to-day.
A bench had been dragged thirty
feet to . balcony that extends out
from the edge Of the bridge, 90 that
one jumping from It's railing would
have an unimpsdsd fall to the water,
willis the point whore the bench usu-
slIys stands ovsrlooks the car tracks
and Il would b impossible to jump
from there into the stream.
The two coats wers picked UP where
the bench had been, but the hat lay
on the bench itself at the balcony
rail. The police believe their hnds are
evidences Of . suicide. especially "a
the inside OF the coat pockets show
broken stitching. indicating that
labels were torn out, and inside the
hat are evidences that initials for
Terly- pasted there have been re-
uOved.
The nnds were made by Patrolman
Quinn and Sergt. Armstrong Of the
East 0txty-seveuth street station
Lieut.. Olostey Of that station com.
municated the Information to the
Harhor Squad and q police motor.
boat was sont out to search for the
body. which was not found.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
mamma, DADDY AND CHILDREN AL
LOVE california SYRUP Of FIGS"

out Of your system by morning without
gripins. Please don't think Of Cali
fornis Syrup Of Figs" a. a physic.
Don't think you are drugsing yourself
or your children. because this delicious
fruit laxative cannot cause injury.
Even . delicate child can take il as
safely as . robust man. II il the most
harmless, effective stomach, liver and
bowel regulator and tonic ever devised.
Your only difficulty may be in getting
the genuine; so ask your druggist for .
so cent bottle Of "California Syrup Of
FiC." Say to your druggist. %! want
only that made by the California Fig
Syrup Company This city has many
counterfeit Zig syrups." 20 watch out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
4. G. vANDERBlLTs SAIL.
Alfred Jr. Protests Lustily On l.eav.
Ing the shores Of America.


Tag the shores Of America.
II Alfred G. Vanderbilt jr. who Is
rising two years old and a sturdy young
ster. desired TO register a protest against
effectively to-day when the Hamburg
American liner New Amsterdam sailed
from Hoboken for Plymouth and Rot.
tsrdam. Two nurses and tightly
closed cabin door were unequal to the
task OF silencing his outburst. However.
II may not lsve been patriotism-it may
have been a pin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt will be abroad
for six or eight months. Mr.. Vanderbilt
said that he intends TO do some coaching
In England and that afterward the fam
lily would 70 to France.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
Harmless fruit laxative
cleanses the stomach.
liver and bowels with
out any gripping.

A delicious cure for constipation.
biliousncss. sick headache. sour stomach,
indigestion, coated tongue. sallowness-
take California Syrup Of Figs" For
torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
A tablespoonful tonight means oil
constipation. poison, waste matter. fer
menting food and sour bile gently moved
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15
HOGS FED IN CONNECTION
WITH CATTLE AT A PROFIT

produced Is very small, as the grain
is much better utilized by cattle. In
fact, experience and experimental
evidence show that when corn is most
efficient for steers it is least so for
hogs, and vice versa.
The gain will be greater If the
steers are fed some legumlnous hay
or some concentrate high in protein,
such as oil cake. Nearly all farmers
give the hogs corn in addition to that
secured from the droppings. Corn
for the hogs should always be fed
away from the cattle and should
usually be given first, so that the
steers may not be annoyed. The hogs
should also be provided with separate
watering places and separate places
to lie down.
The paving of feed lots is particul-
arly important when hogs are follow
ing cattle. 1t has been definitely
shown that hogs following steers on
paved lots make nearly one pound
more of pork per bushel of corn fed
to steers than do those in ordinary
mud lots With pork at six cents
pound, this item will amount to about
$1.50 per steer. Moreover, with the
unpaved lot it frequently happens
that period of warm weather occurs
during the winter and the lots become
very muddy. making it necessary to
ship cattle before they are ready.
This sometimes causes a congestion
OF the market, with a consequent
drop in prices. The feeder who Is
forced to ship because of muddy lots
may lose more in one year than the
cost of paving. Not only will the
cattle make better gains, but animals
that are covered with manure and
mud are usually Disseminated against
to the extent of ten to fifteen and
sometimes twenty-five cents per hun
dredweight II the manure Is dropped
in open yards and exposed to the
weather, much plant food Is lost. On
the other hand, with that dropped on
paved floors and In sheds, the losses
may not be SO great.
These results are described In
Farmers Bulletin 5Ss, Economical
Cattle Feeding in the Corn Belt"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

may cause serious digestive troubles,
especially in infants and inyalids
whose diet consists chiefly of milk.
There is also the minor consideration
of the loss to the consumer from milk
souring or otherwise spelling before
it can be used. The cleaner the milk,
the longer it will keep good and
sweet.
Clean milk not only benefits the
consumer, but the milk producer who
will consider this subject from an
unbiased standpoint will find many
ways in which he hlmsen is benefited
by producing clean milk. There are
a number of items in this connection
which, when considered alone, may
seem unimportant, yet collectively
they are of great Importance. More
over, they are not only of immediate
value, but have a cumulative value
reaching far into the future. Tuber-
culin testing, for example, is not only
a safeguard to the purity of the milk
supply for the consumer, but is a
means of assisting the producer to
protect his herd against future
ravages of tuberculosis.
Checking Losses from Bad Milk.
Most producers of market milk
have experienced the chagrin of hav-
ing a shipment Of milk refused or
returned because it reached the mar
ket sour, tainted or otherwise in poor
condition. Although such milk may
be used for feeding pigs, it usually
means a complete loss to the pro-
Queer, as it costs to5 much to trans
port it back TO the farm and be-
cause, depending on the market as an
outlet for his milk, he has no means
for utilizing small amounts at I'M
certain intervals. Another important
consideration is the unpleasant effect
upon the purchaser. Delivering sour
or tainted milk usually results in
losing the confidence of the dealer, or
if it is delivered direct TO the con-
sumner. it means The loss Of good Gus
toners. A reputation for clean milk
means fewer complaints, better
class of patrons, and a steady market
for the product or the dairy.
Safeguarding the purity of the milk
, is a protection to health on the farm
III several ways. First, the health OF
the farmers family, who use portion
of the milk themselves; second, the
health of the calves, which live
largely on milk. Healthy cows to
breed from and pure milk to feed
upon are two important factors In
lSehi lii6 IN hly caves anu III Inc uS-
velopment and maintenance of g
healthy and profitable herd Asi1C
from these immediate and definite
benefits there is another considera.
ton, not Immediately measurable
but of vast influence. namely
the moral influence, for no one
can learn to produce good ant
! clean milk without learning goo(
methods Of care and management oil
the herd, and Ele study of thes,
! things leads to greater care and in
ielligence in the economic features q
| the business.
The new bulletin goes into great de
| tail regarding the precautions neces
cary for the production of clean milk
and the dairy farmer should find it t
his advantage to send for the pam
| phlet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

A careful accounting system APP
piled to twenty-four Iowa farms man
aged by men known to be carefui
and experienced feeders of cattle
show conclusively that the practice
of following cattle with hogs Is pro-
fitable. except possibly when young
cattle in large numbers are fed on
ground corn and the cost OF grinding
is very low. The best authorities be-
lieve that with the present narrow
margin on fat cattle, it Is inadVlsaple
to feed without hogs.
On the twenty-four Iowa farms in
question, during the feeding year be-
ginning in the fall of 1909. the aver
age profit on 961 cattle fed in bunches
was $2.05 per head, not counting the
profits on the hogs following them.
The prices received for the cattle
were very satisfactory. The 1904 hogs
following these steers, and which
were given extra grain, were sold in
the spring of 1910 with profit OF
S6.67 per hog, which, IL credited to
the steers, gave a profit of $12.49 per
steer. In the following feeding year,
1910-1911, prices were unsatisfactory
and this caused a loss of rs cents per
head on 1,13S cattle fed on twenty
eight farms The 1,646 hogs following
these steers, however, returned an
average profit of 1898, and when this
profit on the hogs was credited to the
steers, there was net proht OF $4.V4
per steer.
From this 1t appears that when the
steers sell for enough to break even,
or IL they show a slight loss, the hogs
that follow will ordinarily make suffi-
Gent gains from the wasted corn to
make the feeding operations profita-
BILE. Not only is steer feeding more
profitable when hogs are used, put
the hogs usually prove more remun-
erative than If fed alone, because or
the large amount of feed they secure
from the droppings.
The number of hogs to follow a
steer will depend on the method OF
feeding. Some farmers feed the steers
more corn than they will eat and run
extra hogs, figuring on the hogs get
ting the waste. While this may be
good policy when corn is cheap, II
is doubtful If 1t should be practiced
with high-priced grain. 1t is usually
best to figure on about one shoat per
steer when shelled corn Is fed and
two when ear corn is fed. In case the
corn is ground or soaked, or silage is
used, the number of hogs would be
less. The aim should be to run enough
hogs to clean up all the waste corn.
The daily gains that the hogs make
will depend materially on the condi-
ton Of the feed yard. They will also
be effected by the quantity Of grain
given and the form in whichit is fed.
In general, 1t is probable that when
steer is fed one-third of a bushel
of shelled corn a day, approximately
| three-fourths of a pound of pork will
be obtained. When ear corn is FED
the gains will be greater. On the
| other hand, If corn meal or corn and
cob meal is fed the amount OF pork
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

One of the most important tasks for
August is the selection and order
ing of bulbs for all purposes-bulbs
for formal effects, bulbs for natural
paintings, bulbs for forcing-the
whole program should be thought of
thoroughly now, and your bulb order
placed. Bulbs are far too little used
considering that there is nothing that
will give bigger returns.
1t is especially necessary this year
to get your bulbs early as the supply
from Holland and other foreign eoun-
tries will, of course, be curtailed on
account of the war.
Bulbous plants, generally speaking,
give spring flowers, yet by careful
selection you can get a variety that
will cover five months, from the
pretty little snowdrop in April to
some of the late Towering lilies in
August or even September. For rock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

of development that every place that
has a window garden or greenhouse,
no matter how small, forces bulbs;
there is good reason for this, they
flower easily, require very little space
in the greenhouse and yield enormous
returns.
All the hyacinths are excellent for
forcing, the Roman hyacinth being
one of the most popular of all fore
ing bulbs; early tulips are used ex-
tensively, the Darwins can be forced
late in winter and are very snowy;
any of the narcissus force readily;
many of the lilies are especially
adapted to forcing and those that
don't take kindly to forcing are re-
tarded in cold storage so that they
are available for the purpose. The
foregoing include the easily-handled
forcing kinds. There are number
of other types which are excellent,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

garden or alpine effects, crocus, sell
las. grape hyacinths. and frttillaria
are best. For naturalizing use bulbs
that increase naturally, especially
narcissus. For shaded spots the tril-
lium is excellent, and some of the
small Towering narcissus or the true
jonquiI can be used. For low meadow
land the English and Spanish iris are
adapted, or, if not too wet, the mar
cissus family can be brought into
use for this purpose. For Towering
effects in formal beds, along the
edges of shrubbery borders, or around
dwellings, the tulip certainly excels;
all the types are fine, the Darwins,
May Towering Gesneriana, the sim
gle early or doubles, each one used by
itself-not mixed; the single or dou-
BILE hyacinths are also excellent for
formal effects.
Bulb forcing has reached that stage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15
Of Two Evils.

The little boy was evidently firm
believer in the old adage, "Of two
evils choose the least" Turning a
corner at full speed he collided with
the minister
Where are you running to- my
little man?' asked the minister,
when he had regained his breath
'Homer' painted the boy. MAS
going TO spank me-"
WHAT gasped the astonlshed
minister. Are you so eager to have
your mother spank you that you run
home so fast?"
NO" shouted the boy over his
shoulder, as he resumed his home-
ward flight, but II ] don't get there
before pa, he'll do itl'-Minneapolis
Journal