davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14

When hundreds of men of national repute say
frankly and emphatcally that Tuxedo is by tar the
most satisfactory tobacco made-and naturally they
have tried the others-one thing is eertaia-it':
worth your while to try Tuxedo.
Especially is it worth your while if a sensitive
tongue prevents pipe smoking. Tuxedo positively
cannot bte-not if you smoke pipeful after pipe
full, as many as you can crowd into day or a week
Tuxedo is made of only the finest choicest
selected leaves of perfectly aged Burley tobacco
1t is made by the original Tuxedo Process which
removes eOery trace of bite and sting and develop
all the wonderful mildness, fragrance and flavor o
the Burley leaf in way that other brand o
:obacco has ever successfully inflated
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
Slage Is An Excellent
Feed For Dairy Cattle
OBJECTIONABLE DOORS MAY EASILY BE AVOIDED BY
PROPER cARE-AMoUNr FED VARIES ON CHARACTER OF
STOCK AND PAsTUREcALvEs BE FED ON IT AS SOON AS
THEY ENOUGH TO iT-cow WILL CLEAN
WANTS.

constituents. A ration of silage and,
say, alfalfa hay alone is satisfactory,
however, only for cows which are dry
or giving only small amount of milk
and for heifers and bulls. Cows In
full milk require some concentrated
feed in addition to hay and silage, as
they cannot consume enough of these
feeds to keep up large flow of milk
and maintain body weight.
Amount of SiIage Varies.
The amount of silage to feed a cow
will depend upon the capacity of the
animal to consume feed. She should
be fed as much as she will clean up
without waste when consumed along
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14

Washington, d. c., May 1v.-Silage
Is the main reliance of dairy farmers
in many sections for COW feed, since
1t has been found to be particularly
well adapted as feed in this connec-
tion, is the statement contained in
Farmers Bulletin SIS, United States
Department of Agriculture. While
silage is an excellent feed for dairy
stock, it should be combined with
some other leguminous feed, such as
clover, COW peas, or alfalfa, owing to
its insufficient productive quality.
The leguminous material will tend
to correct the deficiencies of the silage
in dry matter, protein, and mineral
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14

seated in perfect nest tucked away in
the corner of the ledge. Father pigeon
stood guard at the threshold with a
mornings supply of food They twit-
tered and cooed and stroked each
others necks in triumphant bliss, and
thought, as | stood watching them,
that the hanging gardens of Babylon
did not so reclaim a desert as this
tiny nest hanging on the ledge of the
Windsor-Clifton hotel.
| turned to my desk to find my wan
derlust gone-spring's harbinger had
come to me.
-Orris Otto White,
In Chicago Tribune
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
coUeHEp FOR THREE YEARS

II am a lover of your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medicine,
DR.. Kings New Discovery, cured my
cough Of three years standing" says
Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio.
Have you an annoying cough? Is 1t
stubborn and won't yield to treatment?
Get soc bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery today. What 1t did for Jennie
Flemming it will do for you, no matter
how stubborn or chronic cough may
be. 1t stops a cough and stops throat
and lung trouble. Relief or money
back. soc and $1.00, at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnics salve for pimples.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14

with her hay and grain. Raise or
lower the amount until the proper
quantity Is ascertained. Generally
speaking, a good COW should be fed
just short Of the limit Of her appetite.
If she refuses any Of her feed 1t
/, should be reduced at once. The small
breeds will eat rs or 80 pounds per
day; the large breeds 40 or more; and
the medium-sized ones amounts vary
ing between.
Ironclad directions for feeding cows
cannot be given. In general, however,
they should be supplied with all the
roughage they will clean up with
grain in proportion to butterfat pro-
duced. The hay will ordinarily range
between and ~ pounds per COW per
day when fed in connection with
silage.
How To Avoid Odors.
The time to feed silage is directly
after milking or at least several hours
before milking If fed Immediately
before milking the silage odors may
pass through the cows body into the
milk. Besides, the milk may receive
some taints directly from the stable
air. On the other hand, If feeding is
done subsequent to milking, the
volatile silage odors will have been
thrown off before the next milking
hour. Silage is usually fed twice
day.
! Calves may be fed silage as soon as
they are old enough to eat it. 1t is
perhaps of greater importance that the
silage be free from mold or decay
when given to calves than when given
to mature stock. They may be given
all the silage they will eat up clean at
all times. Yearling calves will con-
sumo about one-half as much as ma
ture stock that is, from Is to 20 or
more pounds a day. When supple
mented with some good leguminous
hay little, if any, grain will be re-
quired to keep the calves in thrifty,
growing condition.
Most Trying Season.
One Of the most trying season of the
year for the dairy COW is the latter
part of summer and early fall. At
this season the pastures arc often
short or dried up, and in such cases
it is a common mistake of dairymen to
let their cows drop off in flow of milk
through lack of feed. Later they find
it impossible to restore the milk flow,
no matter how the cows are fed.
Good dairy practice demands that the
milk flow be maintained at high level
all the time from parturition to drying
off. 1t becomes necessary, therefore,
to supply some feed to take the place
of the grass. The easiest way to do
+ this is by means of silage. Silage is
cheaper and decidedly more COnve-
pient to use than soiling crops
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14

us natural beauty, we agree to refund ven,
none money without argument. And In add;f;on
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is a fine. fra
snd ,9net cream Doesn't cause hair to grow,
FRECKLES, Try it at our risk. Price soc@
s sent BY mail # desired. Mammoth lars Al M
WILSON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP 2sc. W;l .vv
F Fnr sa Cteam Co., Charleston, S. c., makera
Fields (Incorporated.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
Takes Off Freckles,
Removes Tan.

Beautifyyour complexion. Get
rid of those freckles. You can
invest Soc in a jar of WILL
SONS FRECKLE CREAM
and they'll disappear. Severe
cases may require two jars
no more. We positively guar.
antee this, and if your COM
plexion isn't fully restored to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
ADOCTOR IN AN
EMERGENCY

Our Ever Ready Medicine Cabinet u
will afford immediate relief, prevent -
serious illness and reduce your doctor ID
bills. IL
This cabinet contains carefully Sc. az
lected and propounded general pur. d
pose remedies, guaranteed under the ~
pure food law, such as: n
ointments for all aches. pains, a
sprains, etc. u
Corn Spots for corns, bun IONS. cal. Z,
lous, etc. p,
Laxative Tablets for headachesRl
bowel troubles, etc. q
p'e o'ntments Tor all kinds of piles, i
etc. &
:. Bronchial Tablets for all throat an -
lung Affections.
u Laxative Herb Teas for liver, kid
, ney, bowels. etc. +
Cold Tablets for Lagrippe, colds. J
) coughs etc. r
, Digestive Tablets for indigestion.
: dyspepsia, etc.
Healing olntments for cuts. burn
bruises, etc. ~. N~xW
catarrh Balm for cataf q
All safe to use with p,
and instructions as to &H
treatment of same. ~ ~
This cabinet is a VIC III
an ornament suitable -
household. When a w
become exhausted thu
duplicated.
The regular price
$500, but we are pla
ket for short time
ductory offer a numbtR
nets for $1.OO each.
offer is withdrawn. ~
THE HAMILTON r.
Advertise IN III
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
Tee Up! Smoke Up!

ALEX ROSS
Alex Ross. Professional, Brae Burn
Country Club, Auburndale. Mass. Open
Champion of Massachusetts six times:
National Open Champion 1907. says:
TUXEDO. cool and mild. Is essentially
the smoke that satisfies. Many Of my
feiiow golfers agree wah me In si0ing
preference to Tuxedo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
More Bibles Wanted

The American Bible society is among the first to feel effects of the war in Europe of all missionary agencies. Ap- peal comes from Germany for Bibles and parts of scripture in German, Rus sian, French and Polish for distribu- ton to soldiers. The society thinks this German agency purposes to distributed the scripture not among German troops only, but among others as far as it can. The American society was forced to reply that it has very small stock or Bibles in any of the tongues named, and that 1t is forced to appeal at once for contributions to print copies. The plates are ready In any event, the society states that it is not certain of being able to deliver Bibles, even if it had plenty.
 It is reported through the society that Christian work among the troops on the Belgian and other fields has already begun in Bible distri button. and in work similar to that done by the Christian associations of this country The Brit ish and Foreign Bible society of London, which circulates 400 900 Bibles year in ing. Joining with it, in spite of the war. is the Prussian Bible society of Berlin. and the Wurtemburg Bible in- stitution, with headquarters in Stutt- gart. The American society expects to receive additional appeals and is ask ing for funds to supply them. The same society makes annual grants of money to French Bible distribution, and to a society In Geneva, Switzerland, whose work is chiefly in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Delegates to Constance Con- ference in Session Only
 One Day
APPEALS FOR BIBLES
 CAME FROM GERMANY
Bible Society ne of First Religious h. stitutions to Feel Affects of Euro pean War-To Build Endeayor
 House in Boston

New York. August 15.-(SpeciaD- war in Europe, and especially the expe- riences of delegates who went to Con stance st the beginning of August for a peace conference, have had one effect of bringing on new crusade by the churches in favor of world peace. In spite of declarations of war the confer .ence actually came together in the Ger man city. and sat for one day. Then it's members hastened to London by the way of Holland, being protected by order of Emperor William and the Grand Duchess of Baden. Arriving in England an adjourned session was held and the new crusade planned and an- nounced.
 There came, as new forces into the Peace union supported by gifts from Andrew Carnegie, the Council of British Clergy, 400 in number, and newly formed Council of French Protestant Clergymen. 100 strong. Together these American. English and French clergy men declared the present war to be the beginning of the end of autocracy and haply of big national armaments.
 Leaders in the Church Peace union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Animals Talk to One Another

What are called dumb animals are really not dumb at all. Science IS pe- ginning to find out that they nave al their command a wide variety Of distinct vocal sounds which express their thoughts as completely and often much more con cisely than human beings can with their elaborate vocabulares, says the tleVeiaho Plain Dealer.
 Two English scientists have found that the hen is able to utter at least 3 diff ferent notes or cries, each of which con- vevs distinct meaning Many other sounds. which the hen continually uses, have been observed, but not yet classi- fled or explained. This is quite remark ahle. for the hen has never been noted fo,. it's intelligence. As domestication un- doubtedly diminishes fowls alertness and resources, it seems likely that wild birds have much larger vocabulary than the barnyard varieties.
 The way animals communicate ideas to one another Is quite different from our own. our words mostly define things or actions-the sur" man." to "eat." ;"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

including it's secretary and co-commit- tees from the Federal Council of Churches, are now in the steerage of ships crossing the Atlantic on their way home. Before quitting England they announced for America, and as far as possible for France and England. an immediate campaign of education that shall use thre present war news as ex- amples of what ought not to be. and what cannot be if the world is really Christian. A policy of caution in ex- penditure of the income of the Carnegie s2,ooo,0o0 will give peace to one of quick action. Trustees of the union, who in clude all religious bodies, are said to hold that no time like the present is possible to drive home the awfulness of war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
and 50 forth. 1t Is only by more or less

and so forth. It is only by more or less lengthy words that we can express our feelings.
 Animals, however, express their sub jective feelings directly by their cries. Their language is language of the emo tions and they convey their joys and sor- rows and fears to one another with ex- traordinary rapidity and distinctiveness. A human being would have to utter good many words to convey the same idea of contentment which cat gives to other cats in single purring note.
 An animals cries sometimes indicate an objective thing, but only In a second ary. and not very definite way A cats splitting. for example, does not always in- dicate the presence of a dog. for the fear and anger which this sound expresses may be due to some entirely different cause The peculiar low note which a sentinel crow gives to warn flock of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
War Blocking Campaign

The war in Europe is holding up the Men and Millions Movement of Disciples of Christ. As its name implies, the movement aims at getting laymen into harness and the raising of money for missions, education and a general ad- vance. Better to adjust relations be- tween disciples here and Christian ex- tension work in Europe, A. E. Cory, the secretary of the movement, went to Russia. He was heard from in St, Pe- tersburg about the time the German Kaiser declared war, and has not been heard from since. Disciples everywhere are anxiously scanning the names of Americans rescued and located, as pub lished in the papers.
 Disciples hold their international con vention at Atlanta. beginning October [, next It is a meeting of the mission ary societies. At Toronto last year an organization was effected looking to the formation of an official convention to which the societies may report. The machinery of an official body. and a delegate convention, is not yet in work ing shape. Some opposition obtains but it is declared not to amount to a creations of parties. It is said in some quarters to be personal, and in others to be likely that the Atlanta meeting this year will give the new plan a per manent start.
 Disciples or Cn1lSt churcneS nave been for 100 years congregational and inde- pendent in practically all matters. Such common work as is done by them is carried on by individuals, and churches CO operate or not. as they think wise. The tendency at present is to centralize this common work into a delegate con vention, similar to that of Baptists in their northern convention, and Congre- gationalists In ~their national council. Too h ho1 while Atlanta next October may not see the advance perfected, that the succeeding volunteer convention, that of 1915, may do so. A million and a half members are concerned in the move, and 10000 congregations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Y. M. c. A. Work Broken Pp

The Y. M. c. A. finds us sh1pboard emigration work. through the use of association secretaries, almost wholly broken up by the war aud It's Huro- can port work the same, save from Italia ports. Work heretofore carried
 on throughout southern Germany, in Austria and the Balkan states, getting in touch with them until located on farms in the American northwest. is ended for the present. Ship secretaries are not, however, idle. but are giving eounsel in one of the most comprehen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
crows of danger has nothing in it to in .

crows of danger has nothing in it to in dicate whether that danger is man with a gun or merely a hawk.
 To make up for this deficiency in their language, animals often combine with their cries movements which help to make their meaning plainer. When hen ut ters a quick squeak and crouches imme- diateiy in the grass she says as clearly as words could do There is hawk just overhead You often near hen utter this cry. and instantly all her young chicks will rush in all directions and hids themselves motionless in the grass. Some times there may be no voice or cry at all-the hen will simply crouch dowii-- and with the same results; the chicks hide themselves. well knowing what she means.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
sive industrial lines of effort evel
taken up by the associations.
 Utilizing college students in ma

taken up by the assoclatIons.
 Utilizing college students In many cases but drawing upon Christian men who are willing to give their timev as sociations are holding language, his- tory. citizenship and good health classes in many cities. In San Fran cisco. Lawrence. Mass. Chicago and Akron. O., largest and best results have perhaps been attained. In Akron pub lie school buildings have been loaned and night classes formed. During a season just ended 1900 men were en- rolled and more than 2500 classes were taught Twenty nationalities were rep- resented in these classes. Citizenship papers were secured in great numbers. In not a few instances public school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
his little children were with him and

his little children were with him and he was streaking for home.
 Across the road is an embankment. The auto flung the bull into the air Snd dropped him down 30 feet of slope. The car nearly followed but skidded against a tree.
 Hastings descended to locate the corpse. But not that bull out of a tangle of shrubbery he charged at Hastings. who found a tree. The bull dropped back andscame on again. This time Hastings made the top of well curb and was out of reach.
 From there he yelled to his children. who got several men with pitchforks, vko managed to hold the bull at bay urtil Hastings escaped to the road
 About an hour later the bull swag- -gered up the embankment and onto the road. then though the gate. back to his herd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Bull, Hit by Auto, Is Peeved

Here Is a bird of bull that an auto- mobile going 50 miles an hour can't lick
 The only thing that can even scare this bull--he belongs to John Heaton Of West Orange, N. J.--is a bolt of ltRhtning. When that shot near him the bull Jumped the fence in front of motor car driven by Edwin Hastings of Hanover, N J. Mir. Hastings says hs was going 50 miles an hour. for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

| teachers take charge of classes Many officers of the associations hold this l to be the most strategic opportunity l for Christian service ever offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
DlCORD'S 'X REsToRATlNS' :

Psice St At all drusgists Always on hand at osntfal etsss cssf's: Ensisy Stase. Averts; NertA oirmlnekam Store. Madlssn's PharmssVs Pratt ct1D Con, Phllllps- Pattsrsoa Drug csWpany.
 Restorss Asn's vttaliky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Resorts-Atlantic City. N. J.

eeloFed weaeas hslF-.va. .s.s celassue Just Out 1auest importer snd manufacturers Of cclored peos
 h line We guarantee perfect satisfaction money y&funded We positively s,arantee our hair to be suDerior to any on the market and our prices arc lower than those quoted elsewhere
 sans e your own We sell hair by the pound hair nefe and all styles of hair; also an exceptionally fine lne c toiloe articles and straiglteninR combs al vhseaale p11ess send two-eent stamp for free beck As'a" s R3sxRi4p M nA1 COMPANY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Are Working For Seryia

Russian, Servian Roumanian and Pol
 sh churches in this country, the last named including both eastern orthodox and Roman Catholic, are using their re- |ligious organizations in favor of Rus sian and Servian causes in the present war. The Russian archbishop, the Most Rev. pr. Alexander Nemolovsky, has re- ceived from the Czar of Russia and communicated to his people the Russian version of the present difficulty, and he has himself pledged the church to the Slavonic cause. The archbishop in ques- tion has not as yet been formally ap- pointed to succeed the Most Rev. Dr. Platon, lately returned to Russia, but lit Is expected that he will be appointed soon.
 Through the church the pledge has |been given, in strongest terms, that Russia will use all of its power to pro- tect Slavonians of all names. without regard to country or branch of the east ern church. The pledge in question has aroused great enthusiasm throughout the Slav churches In this country. Money is being raised, and if reservists and others are ever given the opportunity to return home to fight. many VIII go,
 the churches here are serving as re- |cruiting agencies. The number of such nationals run into the hundreds or tnou- sands, chiefly men. and they are scat tered throughout the country from New England the Pennsylvania coal and iron regions to the Pacific coast.
 Endeavor Society Planning Work
 The Christian Endeavor society will start in September a campaign to com plete it's fund of s300,000 with which to build and equip it's Christian En- deavor house in Boston. The site has been purchased and $150,000 raised. The plan is to secure the other half by November If possible. The new build ing is to be world headquarters for the movement and Endeavorers are be- ing organized in bands for the purpose or securing definite. if not large, sums each.
 Starting in 1881. the Christian En- deavor movement has spread over the world until 1t has now s0.000 societies and 100000 members. Almost all lines of educational and civic work are urged upon members. The latest and in some respects the largest Is the ann bition to wipe out all saloons by the year 1920 special secretary having this as one aim has been engaged.
 The founder of Christian Endeavor, the Rev. Dr. Francis c. Clark, gave up a pastorate nearly 30 years ago and has since earned his own salary, to- gether with travelling expenses. to take him five times round the globe. be- sides innumerable trips to Europe and elsewhere. He has done so by the writ ing of books and of descriptive articles for magazines and newspapers. Apart from this work for his own support he has carried on the work of the move ment until if is one of the very largest and strongest in the whole realm of Christian organized effort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
AGAIN WARNS OSBORNE.
GIyun Will Give Investigator Three
Weeks to "(;et Results"

Gov. Giynn. who was in town yesterday
working up the details OF his plan tn pro-
vide farmers with easy credits, said that
he would give James w. Osborne three
weeks in which to show real progress In
running down highway grafters, He said
he had had trouble getting man TO do
the work and he expected that MT. o.
borne would produce results,
"If had displaced MIR. Osborne after
he got started would have been ac-
cused of having called him off just when
he was beginning to get somewhere l
trust Osborne. I believe he IL going to
make good, but ! recognize. and he does
M well, that the delays have seriously
embarrassed me and that there must be
results.
"Mr. Osborne 10 going to Albany Mon
day. He says that in three weeks he can
produce results. believe him and he will
have the chance. shall do all ! can ia
help him, but II at the end OF that time
he does not get results ] shall have to get
another man, and ] will"
The Governor and Mrs. Glynn Will &c
back 70 Albany this afternoon at 1880