davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
GEORGIA NEEDS MORE CORN
European War May Teach Southern
Farmers Advantages to Be Sc
cured In DIversIfyIne Crops.

For the moment the war in Europe
10 having q depressing effect upon
Georgia industries and the people. but
1t may prove blessing in disguise in
the end" remarked w. J. Young. a
banker and business man Of Atlantis.
while In Washington the other day.
1T may cause the farmers" he contin.
ued. Ito learn to diversity their crops.
Recently ! motored from Winston-Sa,
lem, N. c., to Atlanta. and along q line
Of $50 miles there was not q sign of
garden patch or oornfield. In the
present situation II Georgia had less
cotton and more corn. she would not
be waiting for the national government
to come to her relief by the accept
ance Of cotton a. security for cur.
rency. The boys corn clubs Of the
South have demonstrated that in Geor.
gia an acre Of land. which will pro-
duce three-fourths of q bale Of cotton
worth at the maximum $45. will pro-
duce 100 bushels Of corn. by good cul-
tivation, which at so cents q bushel
would be worth more than the cotton.
Some time ago an Illinois man re-
marked that while there are 240 grow
ing days in Georgia. az against 100 In
Illinois. Georgia every year buys q
large part Of her hay from Illinois.
This IN because Illinois has learned
how to diversity her crops so that she
can sell to all corners. That state
buys very little II any Of Georgia's
cotton. except In the fabric state.
louisiana. in her sugar district. IL
in practically the same situation that
Georgia II with reference to cotton.
The adverse legislation will put out
of business the Louisiana sugar plant
ers. and they will have to learn to
grow other crops"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
Canning Hint.

A vegetable soup 10 one Of the best
canned helps to the housekeeper. Cut
into small pieces some tomatoes,
onions, parsley, carrots. sweet pep
pers, okra, etc. Stew together until
Thoroughly done. To each pint jar add
half teaspoonful Of salt. Flavor with
celery. These soup vegetables are %
delicious that just the addition OF
boiling water makes avery palatable
soup. Two large teaspoonfuls Of beef
extract to quart Of boiling water and
q Jar Of the canned vegetables make
! delicious soup.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
YEARS SUPPLY OF BABIES
Facts Compiled by statIstIcIan VIII
Come to Many ~ Something Of
. Surprise.

It has been computed that about &c.
100000 babies are born into the world
each year. The rate of production
Is therefore about 20 per minute, or
more than one for every beat of the
clock.
With the one-a-second calculation
every reader Is familiar. but it is not
every one who stops to calculate what
this means when 1t comes to a years
supply. It will. therefore. probably
starue a good many persons to find.
on the authority of a well-known sta
tisticician. that. could the infants Of
a year be ranged in line in cradles.
the cradles would exterd around the
globe.
The same writer looks at the matter
In more picturesque light He imag-
ms the babies being carried past q
given point in their mothers arms,
one by one. and the procession being
kept up night and day until the last
hour in the twelfth month had passed
by. A sufficiently liberal rate is al
lowed, but even In going past at the
rate OF 20 q minute. 1900 an hour.
during the entire year. the reviewer
at his post would have seen only the
sixth part Of the infantile host
In other words. the babe that had
to be carried when the tramp began
would be able to walk when but q
mere fraction Of its comrades had
reached the reviewers post. and when
the years supply Of babies was draw.
Ing to q cclose there would be q
rear guard. not Of infants. but OF
romping six-year-old boys and girla
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
The Euaenlst.

Praising the science Of c.
Harold Bolce. the father Of -
the eugen.c baby, said in New =
"Eugenics IL making 80
everywhere. It Is even 49,
into the exclusive circles II ~
aristocracy Of PHILADELPHIA.
"A Philadelphia girl Of Tie -
aristorcacy actually got engaeS
month to q young bank c1os1
Philadelphia clubman said to ~
proachfully at q tea: 81
is 1t possible that you, e :
lily eminent for seven generate y
stoop to marry an unknown r.
Well, prefer to marry 4 7
without q name rather than :
without q man." Detrult
Press. "a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
Homsmads wall Paper Cleaner.

Homemade Wall Paper Cleaner.
The following mixture 10 more easily
applied, and does the work more efIec-
lively than any Of the baked prepare
lions that are sold ct good price for
. small Quantity-one generally paying
the sum for the label and tin. to box
It up for sale. Take one part cal am
moniac. four parts rye -four. and water
enough to form . dough. then use on
the soiled parts - II the mixture was
. sponge. Az the dirt IL transferred
from the wall to the cleaner, turn the
soil in. and work out . clean part Of
the mixture. A little practice will soon
show how easily this IL accomplished.
without waste to the mixture. Never
continue rubbing the soiled surface Of
the cleaner into the wall.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

to enter there and take his placei-his
place!
This Is q old ladies' home" he pro.
tested. What right you got a-takin'
In q good-fer-nuthin' old man? Mebbe
he'd rob yew er kill yew! When men
git ter rampagin'. yew can't tell what
they might dew"
Sarah Jane nodded her head know
ingly. az II to exclaim:
Il told yer sol"
But Miss Abigail hurriedly OF.
planned that 1t was a man and wife
that they wanted She blushed a. she
added that Of course they would not
take q man without his wife.
mo. indeed! That'd be highly i'm.
proper" smirked Ruby Lee.
Then Abe went stamping to the
stairway, saying sullenly:
"All right. I'll give yew all the
money yew want fer advertisin'. an
yew kin say he'll be clothed an
dressed proper. tew. an supplied with
terbaccer an readin' matter besides;
but jest wait till the directors read
that advertisement! They had me
here sorter pertendin' ter be unbe-
knownst. Come on. Angy. Let's 60
upstairs an git our things. Let's"
Aunt Nancy half arose from her
chair. resting her two shaking hands
on the arms of II.
Brother Abe" she called quaver-
ingly after the couple. Il guess yew
kin afford ter fix up any objections o.
the directors"
Angy pressed her husbands arm a
she Joined him in the upper hall.
Don't you see. Abe. They don't
realize that that poor old gentleman.
whoever he may be, won't be yew.
They jest know that yew was yew; an
they want ter git another Jest as near
like yew as they kim"
Abe grunted. yet nevertheless went
halfway down stairs again to call
more graciously to the sisters that he
would give them a reference any time
for knowing how to treat q man iust
right.
That Teller II be lucky. gals" he
added in tremulous tones. Il hope
he'll appreciate yew as l alters done. /"
Then Abe went to Join Angy in the
room which the sisters had given to
him that bitter day when the cry of
his heart had been very like unto:
"Eloi. Eloi. lama sabachthani!"
After all, what was there OF his and
Angy's here? Their garments they did
not need now. They would leave them
behind for the other old couple that
was to come There was nothing else
but some simple gifts. He took up q
pair Of red wristlets that Mrs. Holman
had knit, and tucked them in his new
overcoat pocket. He also took Abb.
gals bottle of Jockey Club" which
he had despised % few days ago, and
tucked that in his watch pocket. When
he bought himself q watch. he would
buy Q new clock for the dining.room
down stairs. too clock with no such
asthmatic strike as the present one
possessed. All his personal belonxinrs
every one Of them gifts-he found
room for In his pockets. Angy had
even less than he. Yet they had come
practically with nothing-and com.
pared with that nothing. what they
carried now seemed much. Angy hest
lated over the pillow-shams. Dsd thsy
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Scald one cupful Of sweet milk. then
add one-fourth- cupful Of GRADUATED
sugar. one-half teaspoonful Of salt and
one heaping tablespoonful Of butter.
Stir until the sugar IL dissolved and
the butter II melted, then Get aside to
cool. In another dish mix one and
one-half cupfuls Of graham -four, lone
cupful Of white -four ana two and one
half Rounded teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder together. When the milk II
cold. add 1t to the dry ingredients
with one well beaten egg. Beat hard
for . couple Of minutea then stir in
one-half cupful Of nssl chopped nne
and dredged with hqar. Fiji hot
creased gem pans halfe full and bake
in . hot oven until golden brown.
These are delicious with jam or mar
malade.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

cine on earth. Let me ten yo1,s T.
think SO.
my son has been afYlicten -
tarrh since he was q baby tavo -
old. 20 that for years haa = -
him all night long. and ~
mouth open SO he could heonfi> ~
be could not breath. through - P
HE has always been vesy 1e11z RI
"Since he commenced 49, X
Peruna ] can 60 to bed ana o. r
night" -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
PREssgp HARD
cef'ee's Weight On on

When people realize ~ 4
effects Of coffee and Tie 60
health that Postum can brinG
usually glad 70 lend their ~
for the benefit Of others. i
my mother. since her 60
hood. was IN inveterate coG0 :
had been troubled with her -
number Of years and comp1n
that weak All over feeling g
stomach.
Some time ago ! was =
visit to . distant part Of ~ q a.
and took dinner with ono GU
merchants Of the place. ! -
somewhat unusual favour g G
fee and asked him concerning J
replied that It was Postum
Il was 20 pleased with Il ~ x
the meal was over. I bought : r.
to carry homo with me. and -
prepare some for the next rel 9
whole family were 20 ven
with II that we discontinued g.
used Postum entirely.
i had really been ct Dr. =
anxious concerning my mothoru
dttion, but We noticed that afte i
Postum for . short time, 80
much better than she did prt9 j.
use, and had little trouble ~.
heart, and no sick stomach;
headaches were not 20 ffequc9
her general condition much -
This continued until she Va y 4
hearty. .
Il know Postum has benz
self and the other members 6 Z
ny, but not in 20 marked . ~
IN the case Of my mother, - -
victim Of long standing" M
By Postum Co.. Battle Creeks
Postum comes in two formG {
Regular Postum - must
boiled. 15c and Csc packasee e
Instant Postum-is . soaue9
der. A teaspoonful dissolves
In . cup Of hot water and. w't1
and sugar. makes . deIicso9
age instantly. soc and soc -
The cost per cup Of boeh "a
about the same.
There's . Reason" for Pea
sold ~ g b!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Scald and peel small round toma-
toes. With . sharp knife cut each one
through from the top down to the bot
tom, making the tomato to look like .
poinsettia blossom. Take yolk Of hard
boiled egg and add to flrm mayonnaise.
Fiji center with this mixture and
sprinkle top with more egg yolk. Use
shaving of cucumber rind to represent
leaf or stalk. A few powdered pis-
tachio nuts can also be sprinkled on
the center Of the tomato.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
CHAPTER XXI.


O0p 0etovoo 0r0ynop.
The services Of the "Shoreville Her.
aid" however, we're not required to
spread the news. The happiest and
proudest couple on Long Island saw
their names with the story of their
sudden accession to wealth In Q great
New York daily the very next morn.
ing.
A tall, old gentleman with q real
BARRIERS hair cut" . shining. new
high hat, . suit Of store clothes
which fitted - II they had been made
for him. . pair Of fur gloves. and brand
new ten-dollar boots; and q remark
ably pretty. old lady In . violet bonnet
. long black velvet cape. with new
shoes - well ~ new kid gloves, and q
big silver-fox muff-this was the
couple that found the paper spread out
on the hall table at the Old Ladies'
Home. with the sisters gathered
around 1t. peering at 1t. weeping ovel
Il. laughing, both sorrowing and 70
joicing.
This II be good-by ter Brother
Abe" Aunt Nancy had smiled when
the news came over the telephone the
day before; and though Miss Abigail
had assured Ter that she knew ABB
would come to see them real often. the
matriarch still failed to be consoled.
"Hain't you noticed. gals" she Der
sisted. that thar hain't been a death
IN the house sence we took him in
An l missed my regular spell o. bron
chitis last winter an this one tew-sc
fur" she added dismally. and began te
cough. and lay her hands against he,
chest THAT was allus the way wher
] was q young'un." she continued afteI
. while; II never had q pet dog or cal
or even q tame chicken that It didn',
up an run erway sooner or later. Thi,
here loss. gals. II be the death O. me!
Naow, mark my words!"
Then followed . consultation amons
the younger sisters. the result of whi-1
was that they met Abe In the morning
with unanimous petition. They could
neither ask nor expect him to remain:
that was impossible. but
Hip. hooray! Hip. hip, hoorsy!"
cried Abe. waving an imaginary flas
a. he entered. "Sam1 dropped US Al
the gate. Him an Blossy went on ter
see Holmes tew dicker erbout buyin'
hack the old place. Takes Blossy an
Sam1 tew dew business. They picked
out my clothes between them yist'day
AFTERNOON deown ter Injun village, in
the Emporium. Haow yew like 'em?
Splendid, Ell! See my yaller silk hand
kerchief. tew? We jest dropped In ter
git our things. We thought mebbe
yew'd want ter slick up the room an
git ready fer the new"
He was allowed to say no more. The
listers. who had been kissing and hug.
ging Angy one by one. now svooped
upon him. He was Rugged, too, with
warm. generous congratulation. his
hands were both shaken until they
ached. and his clothes and Angy's si.
lently admired. But no one said .
word. for not one of the sisters was
able to speak. Angy. thinking that
The OWNED q touch of Jealousy. has
ened to throw Oh her wrap and dis
play the familiar old worn silk gown
,eneath.
II told Abe I Jest wouldn't git .
lew silk until you each had one made
sv. Blossy sent for The samples.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
Federation Of Great seneft,

A federation Of cooperative socie-
ties IL of great benefit to local units.
The largest and best known instance
Of the kind IL the California Fruit ex-
change. Attempts in federation along
other lines are being made but, a.
yet, with rather Indifferent success.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27


A mother was baking. M
little daughter Mildred phys,
the kitchen. At supper O.
pies was brought for dessert
got the first bite. Instantly ~
menced sneezins. tears mi
his face. and he grasped w
water guass between gasps.
For heavens sake (atcloo),
or, what (atchooj have yoo 4
(atchoo) that pie (atchoo) = <
But Mildred volunteered:
1T wasn't black enough. ~
when mamma went into u RI
and put some pepper In ~ 4
She had emptied the box.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Besdsaux . ohlpbuIldlno 81
Shipbuilding and rsntting Z 4
the most important industrio1 4
deaux. War vessels ~ woD q
chant vessels are constyueto
A large feet Of fishing veood
the city each year for the 81 g.
Of Newfoundland and IcelanA s
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
co-oper,tIon pevelooed.

As Q social and educational factor
cooperation has developed to a re-
markable extent In Europe. those mu-
tual organizations taking the lead in
community Improvement. entertain
ment and recreation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

She was . Delaware co.,
She lived near CASTOR -
Muncie with her escort, vo1G
piece Of engineering work -
being done about . new bfi1oe a
once in . while there csme 3 r1
grinding noise whose origin ~
not locate. ~
Jim. what makes that ne(Do1
asked. r
"0h. that's the hydrsulle 1m1
For lands sake! Wheeo ~
keep him!"-Indisnapoli Neva
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Don't feed the Pekin ducks any
meat during the fall or they win lay
early in the winter and then will NOT
lay when eggs are wanted in Febru-
airy and March to produce the pEo1t
paying early d ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
SIN RIbbons.

Starch spells ribbons. - 10 soon
makes them look old. The best thing
to use for stiffening ribbons or lace II
to put several lumps Of sugar In hot
water and let them dissolve. then put
the ribbons or lace IN the water. This
win make them just . nice stt&nesa
and win not spoil them - starch
6ooo.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
Fewer Deeds Of Charity.

II conscience prodded the young
and the middle-aged as effectively -
It does those IN the decline Of life,
there would be fewer spectacular
deeds Of charity and less need for
them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
Erroneous Opinion.

Reading the glowing agricultural
literature Of now-a-days. one must ne
cessarily conclude that the farmer IL
. man entirely surrounded By wealth
and luxury.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

Would Loom . High Figure.
The man who could live up to the
exalted conception Of his six-year-old
son would certainly loom high figure
In the community.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
Failacious Idea.

The man who accepts the political
notions of his fathers without q
thought Of his own. generally proves
+ to be the fellow who carries q potato
in his pocket to ward on rheumatism.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
Evidently Not.

Alice-What! Mr.. Worth proposed
to you! Every one says he's q wom-
IN hater.
Katherine-Yes. but dop't seem
to be the woman.-Boston Evening
TranscziuG
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
Pefuna Did Woli
Bow.

cssftSS
No -
" o n1sy6I
my boz O.
not 49,
snough,
thu 49, 49,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-16

said sale IN payment Of costs and dis
burscments, attorney fee, and the
amount found To be due plaintiff.
4. For decree that defendants, and
each and all persons claiming undei
them subsequent 10 the execution oI
plaintiffs said mortgage upon said pre-
misses, TO wit; Aug. 20. 1912, either n'
purchasers aincumbrnncers, or other
wise, he forever barred and foreclosed
of all right. title. claim or equity Of re-
dcmption in and to said mortgagcd
premise. and every part thereof
@. For u judgment against defendant
Loring W. iIornbeck in the amount oI
any deficiency which may remain after
the application OF the proceeds OF said
sale as aforesaid.
q. For decree that plaintiff nr any
party to said suit may become n pur.
chaser at said sale. and that plaintiff
may have such other further aud dii.
fercnt relief as 10 the court shall seem
equitable and Just, or ns the nature oi
the cause may require.
This summons is served upon you by
publication thereof for ak consecutive
weeks in the Times Herald, a weekly
news paper. published at Burns, Harvey
County. Oregon, by order oi the Hon.
Grant Thompson. county Judge OF said
county. which order is dated April 2tth,
1914, the date OF the first publication of
said summons is April 25th. 1914, and
the last publication thereof being June
9th, 1914.
J.S. Cook,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-16
Pleasing Violin Recital.

A most interesting and delight
full recital was given at Tonawa
ma Monday evening by the violir
pupils of Mrs. M. V. Dodge il
which they were assisted by Mrs
Gault, who sang four charming
soprano solos: Mr.. Ludwig John
son sang with obligato and or
chestra accompaniment, and little
Miss Miriam Mcconnell, who in
her rendition of the "Minuet''
was decidedly charming. The
little lady was most generously
applauded and responded most
gracefully to an uproarous en-.
core,
The personal interest in the
young violin pupils, with whom
Mrs. Dodge has labored so faith
fully and accomplished such re-
markable results, made the entire
program very enjoyable. Those
who have had occasion to witness
the advancement of the little
players under Mrs. Dodge's tu-
forage thoroughly appreciate her
as an instructor and the rendi-
ton of the numbers last Monday
evening were credit to her abil-
ity. Some of the assignments
were quite difficult for pupils of
their age. yet they were fault
lessly executed.
The writer will not attempt TO
make particular mention of indi-
vidual performers they all did
splendid nor will space permit
the publication of the program
today. The members of the class
who participated were: James
Brandon, Gladys Byrd, Ruby
Campbell, David Cawlfield, Geary
Clevenger, Alex Eggleston, Ed
Goodman, Kathrine Fare, c. A.
Harlan, Violet Harkey, Terence
Haney, Kathleen Jordan, Frank
Logan. Gwendolyn hampshire,
Muriel Mace. Hazel Owsley,
Roselle Reed, Baxter Reed. Theo
Sprague Alletta Smith.
The accompanies were: Misses
Florabel Goodman. Evelyn Byrd, |
Bessie Smith, Mrs. Leo Fisher, |
Mr.. James ID. Fellows.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-16
Valuable Collection in
Danger of Destruction

A fire was discovered Wednes-
day afternoon on the roof of the
pavilion at the fair grounds and
the prompt arrival of those in
that vicinity and their heroic
work with buckets saved the
valuable collection of taXidermy
that has been stored there since
the Lewis anc Clark fair. AT
the time it was returned from
Portland there was no suitable
building available for its occu-
pancy and those in chage Of the
Fair Association were glad to
have it placed down there as it
was an attraction. besides being
a most proper for its display. AT
that time the funds necessary for
its installation and mounting was
subscribed by the people Of Burns
but there was not sufficient to
cover the collection with glass.
This should have been done be-
fore now but the collection be-
longs to the county and there
has been no disposition to make
an appropriation for such a pur-
pose and it is Just as well none
was provided as it is too valuable
to be allowed to remain in that
shack where there is constant
danger of its being consumed by
fire and exposed to rodents.
The fire caught from the stove
pipe some boys having gotten
into the building and filled the
stove with straw and ignited it.
Every window in the building
has been broken out and the lock
torn from door by boys that
should have the attention Of the
authorities since their parents
seem to have no control over
them,
The fire boys responded and
made the run TO the grounds
quickly but the apparatus, was
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-16
Latest Election Returns.

A phone message from Baker
to The Times-Herald at l:30 thi:
afternoon announces that DR..
Withycombe is the republican
nominee for governor. Smith
carried Multnomah county and
leads Bennett on the democratic
ticket for governor.
AS usual the returns from the
primary election yesterday are
coming in very slow and results
are hard to predict from informa-
ton at hand at noon today. The
figures show I.evens as the re-
publican nominee for judge; the
three democratic aspirants are
punched with Jenkins leading and
the likely nominee. Robins will
be the republican nominee for
commissioner and Goodman has a
good lead for sheriff. Cawlfield
leads Carroll by a big margine for
clerk on the democratic ticket.
Dayey has a slight lead over
Crandall in this county for joint
representative but it IS practical
ly conceded Crandall will be the
nominee.
It will take the official count to
ascertain who will be the demo-
cratic nominees for commissioner
and treasurer as votes are scat
tered among several.