davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1914-04-17
ADDRESS ON MARKETING
AND THE FARM CREDITS

Chicago, April little cold stor-
age plant should be treated as a friend
rather than an enemy Of the public
G. H. Benkendorf, assistant professor
of dairy husbandry in the University
of Wisconsin. told the second National
Conference on Marketing and Farm
Credits, meeting in joint session with
the Western Economies Society.
The consumer in the city at the
present time is so far distant from the
manufacturer that without modern me-
thods of keeping the dairy products
cold until they reach him they would
be practically spoiled he said.
Hostile legislation against the cold
storage houses cannot help but prove
detrimental in the end. Thorough and
sensible regulation is what is needed.
Proper cooperation between the
railroads and the creamery man and
cheese dealer Will do much toward
solving the problem Of marketing but
ter properly Very seldom will the
railroad turn down a reasonable pro
position. The railroads appreciate the
importance of the dairy industry, and
will do all they can to cooperate with
the dairyman."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1914-04-17
ENJOY YOUR MEALS
Take Mi-o-na-A Simple, Harmless
Remedy for Indigestion Or Upset
Stomach.

I. Let us tell you how to enjoy your
meals so that even the heartiest din
ner will set well on your stomach:
cause no unpleasant or disagreeable
after-effects.
/. There is no hard work; no need of
a rigid diet list; no disagreeable med
icine; instead, eat what you like and
use Mi-on-na Tablets. They are not
only a digestive and antacid giving
prompt and effective relief but spe-
cific for disordered stomachs. Do not
endure indigestion another day. Mi
o-na surely and safely strengthens the
digestive organs, soothes the irritated
membrane, and increases the flow of
gastric juices So that the stomach can
care for the food as nature intended.
It is needless to have a bad stomach
or suffer Alternating misery. Get
from e. w. tO'Hanlon or any druggist
fifty cent box of Mi-o-na today
take two or three tablets at the first
sign of distress. Keep it in the house
carry it when travelling at all
times the dependable stomach REM
edy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1914-04-17

The school in district No. 40 was
the first rural school in Adams coun-
ty, Nebraska, to do systematic work
in domestic science and agriculture
This is a one-room school, about four
and one half miles from Hastings. 1t
mas no better equipments nor sur
roundings than the average rural
school. In many respects it is not
as we'll equipped as many other
schools
The beginning of the work in do
nestle science was the outgrowth of
an industrial county teachers insti-
tute, held in the county during the
last week Of August, 1912 Nothing
was offered at that institute but agr:-
culture, manual training, and domes-
tic science. In preparing for the in
stitute, the county superintendent
purchased workbench and complete
set of tools and a kitchen cabinet. On
the closing day of institute a spelling
contest was held and these articles
were awarded to the best spel1ers
The teacher in district No 40 won
the kitchen cabinet.
Late in the fall the teacher and
larger girls began to lay plans for
work in cooking. The pupils furnish
ed that material, and under the teach
er's directions prepared a number OF
articles of food During the cold
weather they prepared soup or an
oatmeal porridge for their lunch.
They also baked bread, cookies, cakes.
ETC. This work was all done by the
girls under the guidance of the teach
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1914-04-17
RED CROSS NURSES TO
Re At JACKSONVILLE

Washington, April 15.-The Amer1-
can Red Cross society will endeaVor
to look to the health and welfare OF
the 10000 Confederate soldiers who
are expected to attend the reunion IN
Jacksonville, Fla, early in May, and
a corps of 20 Red Cross nurses, Sc
Iected mainly from those enlisted with
the society in southern states, Will
be distributed among five relief sta
tons which will be established in the
Jacksonville camp.
Miss Jane A. Delano, chairman of
the National Committee on Red
Cross Nursing, may be able to attend
the reunion for a short time. She
announced the names of the chief
nurses.
Miss Irene r. Foote, of Jackson
vile, who is chairman of the Florida
state committee, Red Cross nursing
service, has been appointed superin~
tendent of the relief stations.
Following are the station chief
nurses:
Miss Lena A Warner, of Knoxville,
Tenn, chairman of the Tennessee
state committee.
Miss M. L. Wyche, of Raleigh, mem
Der of the North Carolina state COM
mittee.
Miss Emma L. Wall, of New Or
leans, chairman of the Louisiana state
committee.
Mrs. Eva 8. Tupman, of Atlanta,
Ga, member of the Georgia state
committee.
Miss Jane E. Hall, of Augusta, Ca,
member of the Augusta local COM
mittee.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1914-04-17
SALISBURY TO HAVE
MILITARY SCHOOL

Salisbury. April 14.-The first meet
ing of the stockholders of the Sails
bury Military school was held Sat
urday night when board of direct
ors of thirty-one leading business men
were elected. This body is headed b.
DR.. A. S. Ford and represents every
avocation and profession in the com
munity Col. John S. Henderson act
ed as temporary chairman of the meet
ing and J. H. Warburton served as
secretary. The matter of erecting
suitable buildings for the school was
placed in the hands OF a special build
ing committee, COMPOSED of DIR. John
Whitehead, Col. John S. Henderson
Mayor Walter H. Woodson. W. F. Sni
der, J. D. Norwood, J. E. Ramsey and
DR. A S. Ford.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1914-04-17
PRESIDENT WILSON RIGHT,
SAY CAROLINIANS.

Salisbury April 14.-Representative
'Of the New York American called upon
Il number of Salisburians prominent
in political and business circles in an
endeaVor to secure the sentiment pre-
Vailing in North Carolina as to the pro-
posed repeal of the free tolls for the
Panama Canal. Among the citizens in
terviewed were ex-Congressman John
S. Henderson, Solicitor Hayden Glenn
ent, eX-Congressman Theo F. Kiuttz
and DR.. L. II. M. Clement, a former
president of the State Bar Associa-
ton. All were unanimous in their
opinion that President Wilson is right
in the stand he has taken on the tolls
question, that this represents the over
whelming sentiment in North Carroll
ma. The interviews were published by
the New York paper,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1914-04-17

One Of the pleasing features Of the
work was the fact that the school was
able to overcome the objections made
by many people concerning the teach
ing Of the subjects in school, in that
no time was taken from the regular
school hours. The pupils did the
work before and after school and al
the intermission periods. This year
the same objection is not advanced
The school is still doing the work as
in the previous year and has also ad
ded sewing to the course They now
give part of three afternoons each
week to this work-time taken during
the school hours.
The work in sewing is especially
interesting. The pupils keep note
books Of all their work They write
up their notes at the close of each
lesson and fasten in their notebooks
the work they are doing, SO lar as they
can. This includes samples of fan
cy and plain patching, the various
stitching, hemming, darn.ng, etc. The
complete articles, such as plain and
fancy aprons and plain dresses, are
taken and used as finished.
This spring the pupils are studying
elementary agriculture with the 9TH
er work. A great deal of it will be
experimental work, such as the test
Ing of seeds, testing the water-hold-
ing capacity of various soils, a study
of soils, testing of milk for butter
fat, study of plants, etc.
The school has kitchen cabinet.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1914-04-17
SUITS AGAINST STANDARD
FOR LAMP EXPLOSION

Four suits for $4,000 each against
the Standard Oil Company were set
tied in the federal court in Charlotte
last week, says the Observer, by a
consent judgment, the plaintiffs pay
ing the costs. The suits were brought
by Union county people as the re-
suit Of lamp explosion, in which
two young women lost their lives and
others were injured. 1t was alleged
that the explosion was due to the
poor quality of the oil. The suits
have been in the courts long time
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1914-04-17
fHAW's CASE TO GO
TO u. S. SUPREME COURT.

Concord, NJ. n, April 14.-Harry
Thaws petition for writ of hab-
cas- corpus was granted by Judge
AIdrich, of the United States Dis
trict court here, today.
The court said, however, that
no order would be issued for
Thaw's discharge from custody
until arrangements had been COM
pIeted to take the case to the Uni
ted States Supreme court on APP
peal.
s Danger Remote.
The court says that the report of
the commission, supplemented by his
own observation at several hearings,
satisfied him that any supposed danger
20 the community thru Thaw's liberty
was SO remote as not to warrant his
being deprived of bail upon that
ground.
Il am not at all certain. that I am
not denying plain right and doing
the petitioner an injustice by leaving
this question undecided" he says.
Not To Be Heard Soon.
Washington, April 14.-Only by ex-
traordinary steps can the Thaw case
be considered by the Supreme court
before October as the court plans to
suspend the hearing of all cases April
"a and hear no more arguments until
October, unless some extraordinary
occasion should demand it. That would
probably mean that Thaw must remain
in custody until October at least.
Those best, posted on the court s
procedure predicted it might be Christ
mas before it passes on the case
finally
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1914-04-17
Col. Reece on sprinu Hats.

Greensboro Record) Sunday was
not the finest day on earth by a good
deal, but it permitted the women to
get out and display their toggery. 1t
was pretty of course; it would not
do to say it was not. Hats are no
worse than last season-not as high,
for instance, even though some of
them are provided with p.tchforks on
top. Sc
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1914-04-17
CONGRESSMAN DOUGHTON
is AT HOME FOR A REST

Laurel Springs, April 15-Hon.
Robert l.. Doughton, of this place, is
at home for a few days looking after
home affairs and doubtless breathing
a little atmosphere laden with poll
tics. Mr.. Doughton is an active wide
awake man who has ably represented
the eighth Congressional district in
Congress since 1910 and doubtless
will be renominated and elected to a
third term without opposition from a
Democratic standpoint.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1914-04-17
Fire Proves Fatal.

Culpeper, Va, April 14.-One man
was killed, several were injured and
damage of about $4,000 was done by
a fire that destroyed four of Culpeper's
largest commercial buildings. Car
ter Parr, 10 years old, nephew of L
B. Nelson, local merchant, was kill
ed by falling walls and Robt. Rossom,
20. years old, was seriously hurt. Five
other volunteer firemen were injured
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1914-04-17
he WAITED TOO LONG TO
SUE FOR HIS WHISPERS

Washington, April 14.-E. A. OSul-
Ivan, New Orleans lawyer, wanted
to sue Paul Helix ana William w.
Stiles for 100000 because they cut off
his whiskers in 1908, in an election
prank, but the Supreme Court has de-
cided he had waited too long and
threw out his case.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1914-04-17

healthful condition.
For two generations DR.. Thacher has
been helping the women of the South to
their heritage of health and beauty:
His remarkable remedy, Stella Vitae,
purely vegetable and perfectly harm.
less compound, is the perfected work of
life time and is the gift of a great
physician to his people.
Stella Vitae is woman's tonic. 1t
corrects irregularities and relieves con-
ditions peculiar to women. 1t builds
them up. 1t improves appetite,
aids digestion, creates rich, red blood,
quiets nerves and clears up the COM
plexion.
Don't be blue, nervous, sick or run
down-don't get ugly. Get bottle of
SteH<z- Vitae from your dealer. He
knows about it and he will give your
money back if you'll try a bottle and
find it doesn't benefit you.
Do YOU want to get well and stay
well, to eat well, sleen- seundly. to have
good appetite, c.
body? Then begir
of Stella Vitae, thd
fit remedy. You II -1e-s---~
provernent you will feel. Your ueerrse
sells it in 81 bottles. Thatcher Medicine
Co., at Chattanooga, Tenn. ,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1914-04-17

Hear the Atlantic Coast Realty Co.'S
all star band at auction sale of Balm
son property next Monday, 10:30 am.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1914-04-17
Cures Old Sores, other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases. no matter Of how1ong standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DIR
sPorterss sAntiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals ct the same time. 25cs soc, $i.oe
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1914-04-17
MADAM, ARE YOU SICK?
Here's a Guaranteed Way
Of Setting Well.
Many a fine look

Many a me look
ing woman already
ca s is a hag's
shadow b e caus e
she is sick and neg
lects herself.
W Q m on a + e
learning. Already
thou sa nds and
thousands hav e
found the way to
relief and restored
good looks and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
HE WON

n, At club meeting held in a public
house in small village a discussion
took place as to whether a hard or
soft substance would last the longer.
The debate continued for some time,
until one man spoke up and said:
Now, then, you are all mistaken,
as l can easily prove. When me and
my wife married she has as good
set of teeth as any woman could
have; now she hasn't got one, and
her tongue is as good as ever"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
SMART LAD

Professor, 1 know my boy is
rather slow, but in the two years
that you have had charge of his edu-
cation he must have developed ten
dency in some direction or other.
What occupation do you suggest as
a possible outlet for his energies,
such. as they are?"
''Well, sir, l think he is admirably
fitted for taking moving pictures of
a glacier"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
NO USE

There had been a missionary SER
mon and collection at a certain
church, and little girl who accom-
panied her father to the-service SEEM
ed perplexed and meditative.
When she reached home she asked
her mother whether the natives of
Africa, of whom they had heard, wore
any clothes.
mo-" replied the mother, they
don't"
Then" retoTted the observant
young lady, what was the use of the
button father gave to collection?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
SOME DRILLER

From the Emerald Isle, he was
looking for work, and so took his
stand in a group at the gate of large
engineering establishment. By and
by the foreman appeared.
"Are there any drillers here?" he
asked.
EYES," answered Pat, stepping for
ward.
He got his job at once, but had not
been working long at a machine
when it broke down.
Where, man, did you learn drill
ing?" demanded the foreman, in any
thing but a pleasant mood.
In the militia" was the reply.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
MOST UNSATISFACTORY

"SSl SlNSFA lNOT nv ! SN
Poor old Aunt Elizabeth was a
martyr to rheumatism, and was con-
sulting her nephew, a newly-fedged
doctor, as to what she had better do.
She was a wealthy old lady, and
her loving nephew was most anxious
to make a good impression.
You should try an electric treat
ment, aunt" he said. ELECTRICITY is
life, you know, and it is especially
good in overcoming your complaint
''Now, George, don't you try your
new-fangled ideas on me, because I
won't have it. Electricity, indeed!
Stuff and nonsense! You know very
well that 1 was struck by lightning
only a few months ago, and it hasn't
done me bit of good!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
MISS HARVEY WINS
A TROPHY ON LINKS
Mrs. Barlow Makes Fine Uphill
Fight in Vain in Pinehurst
Golf Tourney.

Pinehurst. y. c., March 2s.-Playng
brilliant golf, Miss Florence l.. Harvey.
OF the Hamilton (Ont) Golf Club. to-day
won the trophy for the women's fixture of
the annual United North and South golf
tournament here. defeating Mrs. r. II.
Barlow, of the Merton Cricket Club,
Philadelphia. up in IS holes
Mrs. Barlow played a strong game. her
uphill fight from the twelfth hole being
especially noteworthy. Four down al The
twelfth hole. Mrs. Barlow halved the
thirteenth, won the next two, and halved
the sixteenth. The seventeenth hole went
to the Philadelphian, but she lost the
match when the eighteenth was halved.
Mrs. Barlow's medal score for the egh-
teen holes was 50. while that OF Miss
Harvey was 92 Winners in the other
fights were:
Miss Agnes Blancke. Montclair n. J..
Mrs. A. A. Uebelacker. Hackensack, y.
J.. and Miss Priscilla Beall. Uniontown.
Penn, in the order named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
WILLIAMS IN DEFEAT
Surprises in Covered Courts
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Boston, March 25-W. \. I.arned, of
East Orange y. J., seven times national
lawn tennis champion, and K. Norris
Williams. Cd. of Philadelphia. the youth
full internationalist. were defeated in an
invitation tournament begun to-day on
the new covered courts of the Longwood
Cricket Club.
Larned was vanquished in the first
round late to-day by j. ID. +. Jones, Of
Providence. Williams was defeated to-
night in the second round by II. c. John
son. of Boston, former state champion.
The summary follows:
First round-G +. Touchard. New York,
defeated r. G. Seaver. Boston. Sc, 6-l,
"a; y. W Niles. Boston. defeated +. {.
Inman. Providence, e.. -; a. ;. Dab
ney, Boston. defeated w NJ. Washburn,
Harvard. SIS, -; r. \. Williams, Phila-
delphia. defeated q. c. Shafer, New York,
6-3 6-l; n. c. Johnson. Boston. defeated
T. II. Pell, New York, "a, 6-l; j. ID. h.
Jones. Providence, defeated w. A.
Larned, East Orange, y. J.. ca, 40, 81.
Second round-G. +. TOuchard, New
York. defeated l.. j. Larned. East Or
ange,, y. j., e. 6-1: y. w. Niles, Bos-
ton, defeated A. 6. Dabney, Boston, 10-S,
S.; II. G. Johnson, Boston, defeated r..
n. Williams, Philadelphia g. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
SAM LANGFORD IN
THE RING TONIGHT
To Box Jim Johnson, Who Faced
the Champion in His
Last Bout.

Sam Langford. the well known Dos
ton Tar Baby" will indulge in ten rounds
or less of boxing with one Battling Jim
johnson. who not so long ago gave Jack
Johnson, the champion. hard fight in
Paris. at the Empire \. c. tonight.
The bout should be interesting John
son has worked hard. and is reported
TO be in the best possible condition lie
realizes that a decisive victory over Lang
ford Will place him In line for a match
with Jack Johnson for the championship,
providing of course. that the latter de-
feats Frank Moran in that much talked of
bout next June.
OF late sam has developed a paunch Of
aldermanc proportions. and no end OF
training has enabled him to reduce his
waist line measurement. Against men OF
the Bill Watkins type he has done well
enough. With en- opponent Of the power
Of Johnson, however, he may find all sorts
Of difficulty in passing muster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
RALPH DRAWING
AWAY FROM KEOGH

entering the homestretch OF their 900
oal pocket billiard match at John Doyle's
% street academy last night, Edward
ralph drew further away from jerome
heosh. getting his 100 balls in the eighth
0'ock. while his opponent CLEANED only 81.
heogh started out In the lead. and in
as hrst FIVE frames had the better OF tho
same, but thereafter Ralph negotiated
oeadiy safeties that afforded the Roches-
's' man small opportunity to add 10 his
oal With the completion Of the night
game Ralph led Keogh by total OF las
balls
Inc scores In the evening game follow:
-ss,ph--9 D. 1875. 13 10. 0. 6. /. H. a. 10. 2.
s.fe+ 43 balls. Fcratches. 3: net total. 10
pand total so balls. high run. r.
r1,'SSsn--B z. a. O. Z, ]. /. IA. .. T. 3. 0. J. 0.
,.s'sI' - balls. scratches. 5. net total. 81
se'sree-Yogng
~ the afternoon game Ralph. ploddlng
"s'hodicslly along. heightened his lead.
s.'uhs his ~ balls while Keogh was
Gathering s.
bgt.
th-z T. p 81 I8 a.. f4.s.1 70, "a,
A. .D'1l ~ toiis. s,rat.hcs ., pet total. 100
sianl total. 20 balls. high run. 2e
9 a =. y - ~. ?. o. 40. l. q. o. ~. r.. 2.
=. ~Al, b balls. scratches g; net total. 81
''aNa ift@L III balls. high run. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
NJ sHooT-FIvE BEST SCORES.
KOLTHE WINS TWO BOUTS
More Keen Contests at ANA
teur Boxing Tournament.

one champion lost and another tri-
umphed in the preliminary bouts OF the
metropolitan amateur boxing champion
ships which were held at the New York
Athletic Club last night
Ernst Kolthe. Of the ST. Bartholomew
Athletic Club, the 115-pound champion.
scored two victories in the 125-pound
class. His first victim was 4. Mack, OF
the Union Settlement Athletic Club. His
next opponent was much tougher lad
r.. Nugent. unattached. II was slashing
FRAY and pleased the crowd immensely.
The summaries follow:
io5-lb class tprelim sl-First bout
Ernst kolthe, 81. Bartholomew a. G, deteat-
ed A. Mack Mon Settlement y G., three
rounds Judges decision. Second hout-Moe
Schwinger, Pastime \ c. defeated Joseph
collins New West Side \. g, stopped oN
referee in second round. Third bout-Ernst
Kolthe, of 81. Bartholomew ~ &. deteated
Names Nugent. unattached. three rounds.
i3s-lb class OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bout
7 sheridan Trinity Club. defeated r 1amn,
Bronx church House. three rounds ret .a,s,,
trinity club. defeated Dick Jano Greek
american A. c. three rounds, Judge de-
cieIcn Third bout-Wiliam Smith. Bronx
church House. defeated w. ). Jackson
Grace club. knockout, one round.
it5-lb class tpreliminaries First bout
Tiplitz Educational Alliance, defeated
irving Rosenberg. Pennant \. G. three
Nugcnt. unattached. defeated J. McCsuley.
pennant 4 g. three rounds. Judges de-
1gs.Ib class semi hnaD--Frst bout--Ar-
thur sheridan. Trinity Club. defeated Harry
Guild. west Harlem \. C.. stopped by ref
cree in third round.