davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14

Forced tests show what II is posi-
BILE for dairy COW to- do in short
time, but they do not reveal her true
ability, that is, to produce n large flow
of milk and fat for a number of years
and also produce strong and talented
dairy animals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14

To keep pigs free from worms, a
condiment should ut all times be kept
within reach. Sulphur. salt and cop
peras are excellent remedies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14

To soften paint brushes which have
become dry and hard, heat az much
vinegar as required to the boiling
point, immense the brushes and al
low them to simmer for ten minutes;
then wash in strong soapsuds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14

Plants build up the dead matter in
the earth into which higher forms, in
which process they store up the heat
and energy of the sun. Animals eat
plants and set free the heat and
energy which the plants have stored
up Plants grow that animals may
live
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14

Health and Cleanliness,
Health Is n thing essential in the
flock, and to insure health, keep the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14

The road that leads to the orchard
is the pathway to n simple. happy
prosperous life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14

No man can make money feeding
so cent corn and $40 mill-feed to mon
grel hogs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14

ment may compel great many un-
necessary steps, and require work 10
be done at a great disadvantage, day
after day, year in and year out Mis-
takes may be made in the location OF
the silo. in the placing of doors, or in
the dimensions Of platforms, cutters,
passageways and alleys. and the loca-
lion of posts. These details should all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14

Grapes intended for wine should be
left on the vines until thoroughly
ripened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14

Carelcssness IN painting the farm
buildings loses many of us q great
deal in appearance and dollar-and-
cent value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14

Regular feeding and painstaking
attention to the details that add to
the comfort and health of the stock
are the essentials of successful stock
feeding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14

Sometimes we leave n gate open
about the farm, thinking the stock
won't And It till we come back. and
very frequently we pay dearly for our
folly, in one way another.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
Weekly Bureau Of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are In
terested in Making Homes
BRIEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT BY THE WAYSIDE

BRIEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT BY THE WAYSIDE
The practice of getting rid of the
poorest cows and putting good ones
in their places looks mighty expen-
stye. but 1t Is not SO expensive as keep
Ing them in the herd to drag down
the profits Of the better ones.
The silo is a good investment for the
rich farmer and great blessing for
the average dairyman who is striy-
ing to decrease the cost of the milk
production.
The woodpile ought to be growing
daily now. Saving wood in the summe
time Ia tough and useless job.
In nearly every section where fruit
growing is new. insects and fungus
pests do little damage during the first
few years the trees are in bearing
But before the trees have produced
many crops, both insects and diseases
become important factors In the pro-
duction OF marketable crops.
Forced tests show what II is posi-
BILE for dairy COW to- do in n short
time, but they do not reveal her true
ability, that is, to produce n large flow
of milk and fat for number of years
and also produce strong and talented
dairy animals.
To keep pigs free from worms, a
condiment should ut all times be kept
within reach. Sulphur. salt and cop
peras are excellent remedies.
No man can make money feeding
so cent corn and $40 mill-feed to mon
grel hogs.
Grapes intended for wine should be
left on the vines until thoroughly
ripened.
Plants build up the dead matter in
the earth into which higher forms, in
which process they store up the heat
and energy of the sun. Animals eat
plants and set free the heat and
energy which the plants have stored
up. Plants grow that animals may
live.
Regular feeding and painstaking
attention to the details that add to
the comfort and health of the stock
are the essentials of successful stock
feeding.
Carelcssness IN painting the farm
buildings loses many of us a great
deal in appearance and dollar-and-
cent value.
The road that leads to the orchard
is the pathway to a simple, happy,
prosperous life.
To soften paint brushes which have
become dry and hard, heat as much
vinegar as required to the boiling
point, immense the brushes and al
low them to simmer for ten minutes;
then wash in strong soapsuds.
Sometimes we leave n gate open
about the farm, thinking the stock
won't And It till we come back, and
very frequently we pay dearly for our
folly, in one way or another
Do not plant trees too deep. Two
inches lower than they grew In the
nursery Is plenty, and Will allow for
the ground to settle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14

Do not plant trees too deep. Two
inches lower than they grew in the
nursery Is plenty and Will allow for
the ground to settle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12

Fresh drugs. thai is the only kind
we have. Bdtting Z knight
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12
RECORD OF PAGANs IGNORED
March OF Events Brought Forth the
Christian Saint 90 The Per
scnal Ideal.


The transition from pagan to medie-
val thinking is marked BY the intro
duction of Christian ideals and the
ascendancy of the organized church,
asserts a writer IN the Engineering
Magazine. The Roman citizen, ami
mated by the sense Of human dig
nifty, had cultivated quick assertion
Of rights and quick resentment Of
wrongs. The Christian priest, humil-
lated by a sense of sin, now sounded
the depths of seIf-sacrifice and bodily
modification. The hordes Of barba-
rian invaders who exterminated the
martially inclined Romans ignored
the humble early Christian bishops,
and permitted them TO possess theme
selves of the administrative plan Of
the fallen empire. and organize their
church upon it
Learning also fell into the hands
of the church. so that soon the story
Of ancient virtue was real only in
monasteries where. viewed as the rec
ord of pagans, it fell coldly upon minds
filed with the doctrine Of human
depravity, and cramped into barren
dialectfc by the limits which religious
dogma imposed And SO, within the
precincts of the church, in the her
mit's retreat and IN protected monas-
| terfes and nunneries, the image OF
the pagan hero faded into the back
ground and that Of the Christian saint
was installed as the personal ideal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12
HIS LIFE SAVED BY A BET
English Soldier, Determined 20 Win
His Wager, Absolutely Ignored
Summons Of Death.


When Colonel Hay. notorious for his
love of gambling and betting, was Sc
verely wounded in the Peninsular war,
two brother officers came across his
apparently, lifeless body.
Poor Hayi He's gone at last, said
one named Windsor.
A faint voice came from the
ground: III lay you cool hundred
he's not" His death seemed only
a question Of minutes, but he contin-
ued: Enter the bet. and you, Mars
ton addressing the other officer
be witness. "
He then tainted. When he was taken
to hospital the surgeon told him the
bullet could only be removed By saw
ing through two ribs and introduce
ing Sa child's hand to extract It, az
forceps could not touch il. The
chances are, he added, that you will
die under the operation.
IF Winaor will make his bet double
or quits, I'll consent said the colo.
mel.
Winsor agreed.
Now saw away" said Hay. =
won't die And he did not.
But for that bet he said after
wards, Il should be dead man; II
was my determination to win It thai
kept me alive"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12

American Chewing Gum In Germary.
American chewing gum is now being
sold in all large cities in Germany.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12
APPLY sLOAN's FREELY FOR
LUMBAGO

Your attacks of lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem.
You can relieve them almost instant
ly by a simple application OF Sloan's
Eminent on the back and loins.
Lumbago is a form of rheumatism.
and Yields perfectly to Sloan's, which
penetrates quickly all in thru the
sore tender muscles. hmbers up the
back and makes It feel fine. Get a
bottle of iSloan's Liniment for p
cents of any druggist and have it in
the house against colds, sores and
swollen joints, rheumatism, neural
gia, sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back If not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief
tues-thrus-fri-wkly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12
RecounIzed sinews Of War.

On the occasion Of the annual en-
campment of a western militia, one
Of the soldiers, clerk who lived
well at home, was experiencing much
dificulty in disposing OF his rations.
A fellow sufferer near by was watch.
ing with no little amusement the first
soldiers attempts to fletcherize .
piece OF meat. ANY trouble, Tom?'
asked the second soldier, carcastic'
ally.
None in particular" was the re
Spouse. Then, after sullen survey
of the bit of beef he held in his hand
the amateur fighter observed:
bill, now fully realize what peo
pie mean when they speak OF the
sinews of war"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12
Not cutie pure Cold.

Into 8 New York jewellery store
there came q shy, pretty young lady
with her engagement ring. which had
been bought there and which she
would like to have changed.
The ring fitted her exactly and she
was greatly pleased with the noble
sentiment of the inscription. What
e'er betide, let love abide" but she
did not like its arrangement.
Examination showed that the stolid'
unimaginative old German engraver
had carved in the sentence regardless
of the ring-maker's little stamp o.
quality, and so 1t read. "Whate'er pc
tide, let AK love abide Judge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12

shire to New York, has been APP
pealed to the court and it is consid-
cred certain that the court will take
it up and dispose of 1t at an early
date.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T
ocaIa, Like livery City and Town in
the Union, Receives 1t.

People with kidney ills want to
be cured When one suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, relief is
eagerly sought for There are many
remedies today that relieve, but do
not cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is some Ocala. evidence of their
merit.
Mrs. A. E. Holly. 11s S. Second
St., Oca1a, says: About three years
ago was having great deal of
trouble with my kidneys, The kid
ney secretions were seanty and pain
full in passage. Ny back was sore
and lame and every time stopped, a
catch took me across my Hons. Ny
feet and ankles were swollen and the
flesh underneath my eyes was pulled
/ up. / tried several kidney medicines
and even took doctors prescription
but nothing did me any good until
started taking Doan's Kidney Pills
improved from the first and was
soon cured
Price SOC, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kindey remedy-gef
Doan's Kindey Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Holly had. Foster flbur1
Co., Proprietors, Buffalo. N. W
=. S
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12
couIdnn. Beat That.

An enterprising young florist, In or
der to increase his trade, displayed
this sign in his window: We give q
packet OF flower seeds with every
plant" His competitor across the
street promptly sought to meet the
competition by placing in his window
the following announcement: I'VE
give the earth with every plant"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-12
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. G. L. depot
corner. Meas la carte and lunches
at any Aor-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-19
MUCH OF EUROPE'S
| GRAIN Is SAVED
Limited States Will Have Supplies
OF 2sO, 900, 900 Bushels Of
Wheat For Export

WASHINGTON, Oct 17.-Optimism
regarding crop harvest prospects In
fhe European belligerent countries
WAS expressed today In the monthly
crop summary OF tho department OF
agriculture.
I'm Europe agricultural conditions
IN most countries this season have
been favorable for only moderate
Yields 1t was stated, but harvests
were almost over before, or soon after
hostilities began.
THE grain Is believed to have been
paved in generally good condition ex.
|cept In territory actually occupied by
HE contending armies" the depart
ment bulletin declared In France.
Except In the northeastern section. 1t
WAS stated, cereal crops are probably
larger than last year.
A wheat crop shortage Of at least
|2s7 ,000, 900 bushels In Europe. COM
barred to last year. due to unfavorable
Conditions, was predicted. The Unit
ED States will have q surplus Of about
|29O, 600, 900 bushels Of wheat available
kor expectation. The record exporta-
|tions were 23s,000,000 bushels in
|1sOl. Last year 141.o0O.0o0 bushels
|were exported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-19
DEATH-BED ARGUMENT
WAKES FAST AND FURIOUS

when Cassie Celmer's mother WA
believed to be dying, two weeks ago,
discussion arose between members
Of the family and relatives az to
whether Mrs. Celmer should be re-
moved to the hospital or permitted to
remain at home.
III she must die, It n best that she
should die at home" counselled
stephen sarnowski, brothsr-in-law Of
Cassie Celmer.
Cassie. who Il 16 years old and pref.
ty. argued against him. While there
was life there was hope. insisted Cas-
sie. and even II the doctors did say
her mother would die. she should be
taken to q hospital and given all the
sdvantages Of hospital attendance.
Stephen Sarnowsh told Judge Stein
Saturday morning that Cassie and he
argued 90 long that Cassie finally GOT
q poker and struck him.
Cassie denied that she welded Z
poker, and charged that her brother.
in-law had struck her three times. She
swore to warrant charging him with
assault and battery.
Judge Stein admonished both de.
PENDANT and complainant, about becom.
Ing obstreperous under d roof that
sheltered dying person. He released
6arnowski on suspended sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-19

Margaret Romano, VINO has the
leading feminine part In "The Mid.
might Girl" with George MacFarlane,
whose fine baritone voice will be re-
|membered by local playgoers who
heard the Gilbert and Sullivan all-star
revivale q season or two ago. Is de-
clared to have the best singing voice
In musical comedy, statement Gar
rick theater audiences will have an
opportunity to substantiate-d during the
engagement of The Midnight Girl" In
that theater the week Of Oct. 26.
Miss Romano Is a sister OF Hazel
Dawn. the charming pink Lady"
whose pretty voice and artistic violin
playing was feature of that musical
comedy, and In added proof of the
musical talent In the family. Miss
Romaine was singing Mary Gardens
former roles, In the Opera ComiQue
York managers who offered her sal
airy SO much larger than she was earn
ing In the French theater to return to
America to sing In musical comedy,
that she accepted.
Miss Romano Is 20 years old and
a native of Ogden, Utah, where her
father was a Mormon elder before he
removed. with his family, to England.
Margaret's first music lessons were
had in London. She studied with the
late Nine. Marshesi In Paris, and also
with eminent teachers in Italy and
Germany. Miss Romaine's singing
created real sensation in New York
the night OF her debut there. in THE
Midnight Girl"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-19
dope DISTRICT"
IS REVEALED in
HANLEY'SCOURT
Mt. Pleasant Farmer Tells How
Daughters Life Was Wreck
ed by Michigan-ave. Ring
ARRESTS ARE EXPECTED
WITHIN NEXT "a HOURS
County Detective "Duke" Cof-
fin Investigating Sales by
Half Dozen Drug Stores

Judge Stewart Hanley, Saturday.
unearthed a situation that may lead
to the abolition OF Detroit's most vic.
ious dope district"
For many months western Michi
gan-ave. has been known In the un.
derworld as the haven OF "dopes," and
not less than half dozen drug stores
are under suspicion OF selling drugs
Of all sorts TO the "fiends" and TO the
soulless wretches who retail II In 9th.
er parts OF the city. Any night pc
destrian who cares to stroll out Mich
igan-ave. to Trumbull can see from
three to score or both men and
women dope fiends whose terrible con.
dition Is written plainly on their
gaunt features and Ia their emaciated
forms. Many are plainly under the In
fiuence Of the drug and one restaurant
Is known as the congregating place
for the clan.
Saturday Judge Hanley obtained
testimony from Jerome Cotton. 20
years old, a farmer living In ME-. Pleas
ant, who had come to Detroit to visit
his married daughter. Mrs. Mable
Cross. of No. 311 Michigan-ave. The
old man said he found his daughter
alone In her fat In q crazed condition
with bottle In her hand which he
was forced TO wrest from her by sheer
force. He said she was physical
and mental wreck and he was horrj.
fed. He began inquiries and found
she had become q victim to. the drug
habit and was securing all she wished
from a nearby drug store, and that
she knew of other places where II
was sold to the sodden wretches who
we're its victims.
The drug had gotten such hold ON
her that her father believes an asy-
lum Is the only place for her. Judge
Hanley appointed an examining board
of physicians and then took the drugs
found in the mousse to the prosecutors
ONCE.
County Detective Duke Coffin was
assigned to have the dope" analysed
and TO secure other evidence. Arrests
are expected within the next "a hours
II is the intention of the prosecutors
Office to assist Judge Hanley In the
investigation and to Put the Michigan
dope ring out Of business and, II
possible. in jail.
Judge Hanley has had number of
cases OF late In which applications for
commitments to asylums have follow
ed the use of drugs. and in many of
them the supply was secured from the
stores along Michigan-ave. While
there are q score OF drug stores on
the street. only half dozen OF them
are suspected Of trafficking In the
dope"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-19
$4,000 CUT FROM
COUNTY BUDGET
Large Sums Set Aside For Moth
ers' Pension and New Home
NO Raise For Frazer

Although. $4,000 II added to the
mothers pension fund, and q new
detention home to cost $4,000 IL In.
Guided In the budget for the next year
submitted to the board OF supervisors
by the auditors, the gross Is ISL. 000
less than last year.
No mention IL made In the budget
for an increase of the salary Of the
prosecutor to $4,000 or to $4,000 as
has been suggested, and II IL expect
ed that q fight will be made on the
door when the item comes up. The
auditors have refused to take the re-
sponsibiiIty of making the suggestion
Saturday morning the supervisors
met and stayed In session but a few
minutes. A committee was appointed
to adjourn to the auditors once to
20 over the plans OF the proposed de-
tention home and the meeting closed
until Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-19
DEPRIVES BABE
|OF MEDICINE TO
| OBTAIN LIQUOR
John Miller Spends Money, Given
Him To Save Life of Little
Niece, In Dissipation
WIFE GAINS DIVORCE
ON STRENGTH OF ACT
Man Who Complains of Nagging
Spouse Must Wait Year,
81. Judge DEGREES

"A startling story OF heartlessness
vas told on the stand before Judge
Yam Zile. Saturday morning. In d.
Porce hearing when II was testified
hat John Miller had taken money CIV
Pm him to buy medicine to save the
LIE OF his little niece and spent 1t for
liquor.
His wife. May. aud her slster-in-law
gave the testimony: They said the
little girl was on her death bed and
that the only one In the house that
could be spared from the bedside was
John Miller. His Drother-in-law gave
him SIS and told him to bring back
the medicine at once, as every mo-
nent counted In the fight for the
thild's life. He went out, the wit.
hesses said, and did not return. He
WAS found later intoxicated and the
Is gone. She was given q decree.
A decree was refused Maitland Cur
lie against his wife. Anne, because he
tould not define the meaning of the
word "nagging." He said he had lived
With his wife two months, but she
'nagged" so much nc had to leave.
Judge Van Zile demanded definition
bf the word.
swell. she was cross said the wit.
hess.
ANY woman may be cross, espe-
tially on wash day" said the court.
I've heard lot about tagging In the
court, but no one seems able to tell
me what II Is"
The witness tried again, but gave
DO better satisfaction The court
then ordered the petition dismissed
Ind said he would hear the case a
kear later on charge of desertion.
A decree was granted Mrs. Ida
Frame after she told the court that
her husband had Knocked her down
asst August and broken her arm. She
Is nesrly 60 years old and said that
her husband stood over her and mock
I'd her groaning and then followed her
about the house mocking her efforts
10 get coat over her broken arm.
She told Of other abuse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-19
VICTOR co. TAKES
$4,000 WORTH
OF COTTON BALES
One Of Largest Single Purchases
Made By Big Talking
Machine Concern
EVERY DEALER TO
BUY A BALE
Action Taken To Keep Southern
Business Channels Open
To Trade

CAMDEN. N. D.. Oct 1.-THE Vic
tor Talking Machine Go. announces
that II has just authorized every deal
er IL has throughout the cotton belt of
the south to buy bale of cotton at 10
cents q pound. and ship IL direct to
the company's headquarters. with
sight draft attached to the bill OF
lading.
Mr.. Louis f. Geissler, general man
ager OF the Victor Co., when seen at
his office and congratulated upon the
observation-disclosures OF the company and
the unusual interest shown In the
movement, said:
Here was an opportunity for us to
show substantially our sympathy with
the people Of the cotton belt In the
present emergency, who are 30 quick
ly and directly affected by present
European conditions.
by taking q prompt and active part
In this national movement we feel we
can to some extent help to keep the
southern business channels open and
display In q practical way our interest
In the welfare Of our army of dealers.
which 1t is the policy of this company
always to do
"But you have gone into It 90 heav-
ly," Mr.. Geissler was reminded.
Perhaps" he admitted. I'VE want
to be sure we are doing our full share.
because we not only believe In the
future of our country and the integ-
rity Of It's business interests. but be-
cause we want to show our apprecia-
ton OF the labors of those who have
helped to build up the business of
this company and maintain the high
Victor standard which has gained Q
worldwide reputation.
ut IL right In line with our invariar
BILE policy to cooperate with those
employed In all branches Of our BUSH
ness.
I'VE have around US, as you see.
buildings constructed on the latest
and most approved plans for the by
gienic welfare of our employees. and
we have installed the most advanced
type Of machinery for the proper ven
tilation and sanitation of the work
rooms, as well as for still further Inn
proving, II possible. the quality Of our
goods.
80 that when the chance comes.
as In the present crisis, we are more
than glad to extend our cooperation
to our helpers at distance and TO
the country at large, which has al
ready shown Its appreciation Of our
labors In its hearty reception Of our
product"