davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08
Pineapple Msrnsisce.

As the time 10 start replsnsbiDg the
preserve closet 10 approaching thie
recipe may md favor
Into a preserving kettle pu; seven
eosrely grated ripe pinsapplss. and
the pulp from three lemons and seven
sour oranges. rejecting the sesds. For
each pint use tt,esquartsrs Of a pint
" grsDulstsd sugar and add a good
pinch Of salt Stir the mixture thor.
oughly until the sugar melts. and cook
slowly until II IL as thick ss peach
msrmslsds. Then remove the marina
lnds from the FIRE and put Il into jelly
glasses. Whsn cold cover with para.
I'm and pu, on the lids. Keep IN 9
cool. dry place ~ possible.
This will be found an axreesble
change from the oldfashioned sweet
pineapple Jam.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08
GOOD SUMNER SAUCES
EXCELLENT 70 eGsyE WfYp
COLO blsHes
sssipet ~ French Cnef Yhst ssssis
Es Dsssvs - Ts--ss ssscs fos
Essiiss tsrsines 10 tosns-
t.ins " . Nossisy.

a sovc ssuos sa9s fss; 20 vhsi 9th
srw1ss zuispi " lusiyls sne uRstuso
i've tn tns wsy ~ food Jlbs esason h
si h,uo When cole eissst are oftsp tns
Dpsf syystizluy and tts uuyei c0nreD
ssfa ~ SsvFs Ysry Oftsr cpnpjngl,
prepared suVos VII u'r svct oisi
'yir tns embarrassing ruo1vtVry -
ls't0rsr" - a ten JfluS nsvrgs3 via
2as ttsfuy - a Prencn ebs' IN ibs
srxs hOtsls where TIE secrets .; sauce
Sv,lcv-t1uy ave SaVyn. lsrss yfyftf &C
arps ffow tss Dsrr1ny ~ ci,3ef lsfi
yrsit ~ q nss lDeSfnstloD y, luocsspf
sn;rsst T'hsts recipes FOR syDs'izirs
ssposs. 'r0n ios notsboot - yrspct
etsSs map prove bslitEl " TIE summer
housewife
Ysrrs Esvos for C,ae T1sh,- by
beating thoroughly tour tstlss spoonful,
- r'stsc hOrssr1oist q tsDsst ,.sca'p1
y fDsly yrounc tread crvrnbs iiDct oi
AIT pepper 70 ,ssts spe hall cupful
~ s0gr cream ~ rilk 1eo q tea
sp'oon'vl n lemon svics sDs pour over
ts>fDch cytea u ne oole b,dlsc hall
Dpt ~ coc
Esges for C0ie Boiled EslrnOn.--
Make rlch drawn puttsTs ssason VITA
salt s.c yspr1ss ivsi tsfofs SERVING
sce tsties DooD;ui % N&esirz vine H.
which a clOrs sas q blt u ringer have
been tnsrlnsiiDy for a. hOsr of tive
Csrrist TIE cOle tsn with lsiDoD sDc
parsley and serve TIE ssycs separately
sauce for Colo Lamt.-Nsli q slsss
fsl u egrrsni ssDy. 4ec rlsst,gi o;
port niSs Briny D'scsloiry. bgi noi
.soiliny Iol1,- Serve 81 snail igrssr
With coic lxut of fowl
Tartar Sauce for Broilso EsroiDss.
kiI one u blss spoonful u tsrragon
ons tszspooDsyj u lemon juice. = pinch
~ ssit snc 4 tablespoonful o' worcss
tsfrbirs and heat over hot water
Brown hsif . cUp'ui 0; bgttsr and
strain over the mixture
Min, Ssgcs Break gp the leaves Of
fresh min, Until you have cuyfui
NiI q third u cup Of vinegar snd
fourth u cvp of sugar. Heat sDc
pour over 'ss mint Let stand .; least
an hour before serving
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08
WAIST SHOULD BE NORMAL
Correct Correcting tl~sys One % ths
Most Important tlcs 70 Heslth
and Beauty.

AZ the root oi the Ills 10 viii b
feminine flesh IL heir Is incorrect cor
setisx aud tight lsciDg These are
by NJ means synonymous terms One
may be Incorrectly yet loosely cor
fotod To-day II is the exceptional
woman who lnces her corset so tightly
that her figure assumes an unnatural
contour Ten years ago many women
did This improvement, is 10 some
degree TO tho credit OF the wearers
~ corscts. but to n still greater degree
II is 10 the credit OF corset manufac
turcra and the mandates OF fashion.
Women who have Just regard for their
health and beauty realize that the
normal waist measurement is an !;n:
portant adjunct thereto. This IL
proved by the fact that all ready.made
garments are two inches larger around
the waist than they were two years
ago. which means that most women
who used TO wear 20 corset now
wear "A "a. and 30 on through the DIFF
ferent sizes.
Leading physicians all admit that
women require support for the sbdo-
men Support is entirely different
from suppression. II the abdomen 10
suppressed, a lot OF trouble is brought
on. the first sign Of which Ia constipa-
tion. The colon cannot function prop
erly More depends upon the colon
than most people are aware Of. even
some physicians. The direct results
OF restricting the action OF the colon
are weakness. insomnia and dyspep'
sia; the indirect results are too nu-
merous to mention and would be su-
perfluous, because the prevailing
styles in corsets conform In a great
degree TO natures demands.
The wise physician raises his voice
not against the use but the abuse Of
the corset. A corse; which supports
the abdomen will never be condemned
by those who are conversant with the
structure OF the human body, mascu-
line or feminine More men wear
abdominal belts than Is dreamed OF by
the public. Some OF the most ad-
vanced scientists state that women
can wear corsets now which conform
TO the latest fashion without sacri.
ficing their health.-Harriet Edwards
Fayes, In Woman's World.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08

and attached W . plain fDoboh,i"s
skir underneath. This may bs OF
strong ne, ~ u china silk or NOUS
sslins
Tbs bodice will need net inner
waist The chiffon over part Was cut
Nth shor, kimoBo sleeves finished
With a friIl ~ chiroD. aud tbs open
neck, D,o. hsd a hnisbing ffill
The g1fals ys< rather broad and
tovDsd by al uDstsBding rars of Ms
skirt ms,sfisl II tied al ohs sids
With a long end and loOp csggh, ~
der a natural loosins f,ss
The same dress would he dsllshrsl
in tsrsta and chiffon ~ that lovely
cream sbsss that ,yggss1 u might
have lsin FOR ysSfs IN soue clc a.
ne CHEST, and the gircls eDglo bs u
turquoise blue velvet cssybt .ith a
silver gsgzs ross. while the small
DoykDo,E =, he skirt cOsic b. rl&os
u yeTy narrow siivs- gsgzs ribton
Again. lowered ,srsts. IL one u ihs
email wreath patterns, viii make a.
other charming variation
You viii probably be able 70 ggs.'
from designs such a. thls ths, f1lisi
skirts are really On tie way
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08
DAINTY LITTLE DRESS
stpricULApLy DESIGNED FOR
WcXE. oe sLGaDEe FIGURE.
Nct.s,s Better In SUMNER Gysoing
r,,eSs ~ss Esss Drsssc Thss
.yts Typissliy French csnfs.
,i>n Described

~ yDg are tlsD1sr AID rather tall
yVy eau yea uss orsts ~ The skscsh
snc xDo. hat !, sA- designed for
you; particular type. but II yog are
vel. y yop are DO;. u will certainly
usrs: o. u va worn by yogng
syfus. v whom 4 wSx mt al all
.Ultse a; recent yr1rsts dance. but
TIE 9rsss irsB wss ~ altogether
ostDiy sro youthful that ! am ssDdipg
home d sksilb IN csss any one wlshss
- oypy u fo, = lOrsly summer eve
cirg hVck. writes Lillian Y YOgng IN
lsttsr from Paris " the Washington
Star
These rasy rgRst skirts are sx.
rstDsly u1odiss .ust now. and are
IDOsi tssoorDlny " The type tina, suit.
iVr. naturally. the cssign lends full
nsss 70 Z slisht figure and cuts the
bslRht as well.
IL hss instance cswp-p'nk chiffon
var assc throughout, though ~ some
ihirg little more s9bktantial IL pre-.
TERED the skirt may be of tareta, and
TIE bodice Of chiffon 70 match The
little bow kDots set 81 the Top of each
tOuncs down the lsf, side u tho skirt
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08
FOR RAISING CAMPHoR TREES
hsoy Idle Acres In soyss Adapted 20
SVrposs According 70 the De-
psrtnsos of Agriculture.

Investigations made by the depart.
msn' ~ agriculture show tha, the
southern par, ~ the United States IL
the beet ioesIi,y IN the world for grow
Ing csmphor trees. Practically all
tbs present supply comes from Yor.
noss- The caDpbor tree will stand a
temperature of over one hundred ana
I'VE degrees withou, injury. Even
N hedge IN killed down 10 the
ground. camphor may be- sg,ractsd
from the wood and leaves and a new
growth will spring Bp in a year 10 a
height ~ eight or ten feet. The Trim
mibgs from hedges yield a large per.
cshtsgs of csmpb0r An acre ~ cam
phof hedge will yield about sish, tons
OF trimmings a year. from which about
two hundred pounds of marketable
esmphor gum can bs extracted In
most eases tbs production from an
acre of hedges sHceeds this quantity.
Campbor In used IN the manufacture
of csIluloid and nitrocslluIoss prod.
ucts. especially smoksIsss powder. A.
drug. aniisep,ic and insscticids, Il
Ia also valuable. According 10 tho Dc.
psrtmeDt. there are Thousands OF
acres of ligbt soil In the South. not
well adapted 10 general agriculture,
ON which eamphor trees could bs
grown prontsbiy. The government
has over one hundred thousand young
trees In Florida There is a constant.
v Increasing demand for csmphor.
ana 'hs fact that the gum and oil
can b. extracted by u simple process
Of dis'ilistion makes camphor grow.
Ing an Industry that promises large
financial returns.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08
SS-y-7EIr IrL
peIsor oustsr.

cf the poisoB IL shaken aud which
ssttlss on All parts Of the cotton plants
While such = treatment cannot destroy
all boiI-worms on ths cotton. yet n
given y, tbs right tins II will hiil 10
many ~ the young worms AZ to great.
1 reduce their injuries. This spps,
rstus 10 entirely practicable for the
farmer who grows up Ia aLou, 80 acres
Of cotton. An application OF ths pois
onsd dust about tbs nrst of August
may ssrvs othsr purposes, for Il may
check ths mrs, rsysxss Of the cot
4on worm. or ths bs~ cotton beetle
os other leaf fssdiBs insects which
might bs gaining q start Ths poison
may be- applied pure or missd with On
equal quantity ~ nour or ais-Slaksd
Zine. hut should be- applied ., ths rats
Of from t~o or tbrss pounds Of the
paris green ~ tbs acre. II 10 easier
~ spply the poison when miIed than
10 spply paris green alone
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08
FIrsisss Kettle.

The principle Of the fireless cooker
kettle 10 the same as the well known
nrelsss cooker. except the kettle does
no, come H. q cabinet II is made Of
aluminium and insulated with mica. On
the base is q metal ring. which pre-
vents the kettle from varying when
used for baking purposes. The top 10
arranged 30 that heat and moisture
cannot escape. An asbestos pad &C.
companies each kettle. On this the
kettle is set after II has been allowed
10 boil about onethird OF the time II
would require 10 coon the inclossd
food In the ordinary stove There are
four sizes OF the kettles. OF two. four.
sis and eight quart capacity. the two
quart size being for cereals.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08
Blueeoats Rescue Kitten.

A report was telephoned to the
West One Hundred and Sixty-secone
street police station by Mrs. Emanuel
Levy OF Hamilton place that some
one had fallen into culvert opposite
her home. Patrolman Nieand and two
other policemen were hurried to the
place. When they looked into the
sewer they saw kitten swimming
about In the water ten feet below the
street level. II had fallen through q
fourinch opening while chasing a ball.
The patrolmen spent half an hour 1sh.
ing for the kitten with q rake. When
they finally got II to the sidewalk Il
ran between the patrolmen's legs ana
disappeared around the corner.--Nev
York Times.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08
KILL COTTON INSECTS
APPARATUS Ios Dusy,No
PLANTS wirr PARIS oeee..
~ Uss ~ rsmsmsss Device Good
opssstss Cen ~sss esplsiy--oIssa
~ e'sbt Time Many Wosms
Are Destroyed.


Dy fjvJf. G : sNlYjtj
a homemade apparatus for busting
ssfton plants with paris green 10
made from q oDsincb board. four and
. half feet loDg ana three inches
~ids. Bore an inch ana a half sussr.
hole bys inches from esch end and at
tseb under each hoIs u sack nye
inchss vide by shout ntsen inches
long These sacks can be- made from
snstArcbsd shss,ins ~ II IL found
thss this prison IN being applied TOO
fast ~ too slow the proportion Of lifns
Tor hour aud paris green must Do
changed ~ that ths required amount
ut actual p0sion will be applied per
acrs. Olives should always bs worn
BY the psrson making the application
of poison.
Wy the use of this apparatus q good
operator can treat cotton ysry rapidly.
Tbs lsborsr walks along. swinging and
shaking ths dustsr from which 4 cloud
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08
Floating leland.

Heat the milk In q double boiler,
beat yolks Of eggs until well BROKEN
up: then add sugar and salt. and when
we'll miIed gradually add the hot milk
Return 10 the double boiler and cook
over moderate heat. stirring constantly
until the custard forms . heavy coat
Ing over . silver spoon. Remove from
the heat at once. strain into . cold
bowl or pitcher and chill thoroughly: /:
then add the vanilla. Pour into shsrbst
glasses or ono glass bowl and hsar
ths merinGus. made Of thrss whites oi
egg, on top Do not nattsn Il down
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08
HIGH CORN YIELDS SECURED
esst Nssuits Obtained From siiohtiy
Tspsr'ns gsrs. ssys Erpsrt Of
TsHss Cub otstien.

The superintendent Of tho Ts,as
substation at Templs. after q careful
study Of corn. concludes that slightly
tAps1ns parent sarv siys the highest
yisid. This 10 more In accord with
the results than cylindrical ears. Hish
yislds were associated with com pasu.
lively smooth kernels Of slightly moro
than average depth and of medium
horninsss. Tho yisld increased with
an Increase In the total weight Of the
ear as detsrEinsd by slight Increase
In length. Ans3unt of grain. and rather
marked Increase In weight ~ cob.
10 experiments st the Ohio aud Ne.
brsska experimental stations Il vas
found that the highest yields were
obtained with medium to medium lops
ears. Poorly niIsd butts and tine
were mors frequently associated with
high Yields than weIinIisd. but bish
W Ids were more frequently sssociss.
sd with vsIInllsd butts than with
wslinllsh tips. This old score card
placed much emphasis ON good Aiiins
N bvtts and tips. but for several
ysAss past investigators have baen
getting away from THE IDEA Il has
been found that these chaructsra
whom highly dsvsiopsA. are usually
% dsvslopsd st the sspsnss os more
valuable chasactsss, aush - Yield.
c"nstitstion. etc" There appeared 10
bs no rotation between yield as1
ohS1lina unsco0Nasa ana slsNs. -. e~.--. .
asd Width % thishsass of hsspsl.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08
MANY USES FOR THE SCARF


One OF the latest uses of tho scarf
= 70 be converted into an elongated
Achu BY being trimmed all around
With . gathered fill. When worn.
this fill lies back on the scarf around
tho neck. but falls forward IN front
ana around the ends.
One Of these 10 In sulphur colored
creps Dc chine with friils Of black silk
muslin over white ones.
Another 10 made Of brocaded cause
In purple or desp green. and the frills
are In the shade Of green chiffon over
othsu Of pale mauvs harrnonising. with
tho tons Of purple. The hat worn
with this was . bsrsere In purple
straw. with cachspsigns Of white dow.
ers and green leaves.
The upward curve from the back
chsracterises many Of the new coats
~ wsll ~ = great number Of the dra'
peries on skirts. One coat has three
basques supsrposed. each little short
Or than tho ono beneath. and each
curved up toward the waist. the upper
ons reaching 10 the chest. where u
fastens across with 3 large button.
partly covering fancy silk wsistcoat.
the points Of which fall below this
topmost basque. but over the second
one These. - we'll - the lowest.
csoss over each other and are hspt
- nat ~ possible In front. though
rather fuii - regards The sidss and
bask.
The waistcosl In ths sass has
vide blaet nolrs collar Which tusns
baek over the toD q The eoaG. A.
stAss tailerns1s y = vAits ~ b,ass
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08
On Dainty Aprons.

On dainty aprons II is we'll to sew
beading instead OF the regulation bind.
Ing and strings. This beading should
be about an inch in width. and wash
ribbon should be run through It, This
ribbon serves for strings. and at the
same time lends to the beauty OF the
apron. The ribbon can be slipped out
when the apron is soiled. II can then
be pressed out. freshened up and re-
placed when the apron has returned
snow white from a visit to the tub.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08

we're In azure-biue velvet ribbon. and
lent . delightfully."- quaint touch to the
costume. The sleeves were similarly
trimmed.
Don't get the idea that such . skirt
is hard TO make. II isnt-hut II will
require some time and care 10 arrange
the nounces evenly. They are simply
straight strips Of the material
doubled II Of chiffon. but single In
tAheta) about six 10 seven inches
deep and evenly gathered at the top
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08
BIG LOSS or FARM ANIMALS
Dv'iss Pss' vssr Approximately sss,.
ooo Hssd. o. . Totsi es 90. 100,
900 Loci 10 rs-4.sss

The lossss % farm horses and mules
from disease dunns N. past year are
estimated 10 be- about zoG per thou
sand. which compares with zzs sim.
iisriy estimated q pear ago. II the ss
timstsd Loss of a0s psr thousand bs
applied ~ the numbers and values os
hGrsss sna mules ON farms. January
). II would Indicate total i0ss of ~
prosimstsly ga, 900 heed. 81 o'is pss
hsa1. os . total VI obS. 100000.
The condition - ~ hsaithfulnsss Of
horses and mules on April !, 1914, wss
estimated q se< per osnt VI normal.
which compares With vet similarly
eelimsesd . ysas aad about ~. the
ieyees svsrag
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08
HIT THE SPOT.
Postum Knocked Out Coffee Ala.

There's a good deal OF satisfaction
And comfort In hitting upon the right
thing to rid one OF the varied and
constant ailments caused By coffee
drinking.
Ever since can remember"
writes an Ind. woman. my father
has been . lover Of his coffee, but the
continued use Of It 80 affected his
stomach that he could scarcely eat at
times.
Mother had cofYee-heAeache ana
dixsiness. and II I drank coffee for
breakfast ! would taste II all dsy ana
usually 60 to bed with . headache.
One day father brought home q
pig OF Postum recommended BY our
grocer. Mother made II according To
directions on the boz and II Just "hie
the spot" II has . dark, seal.brovn
color. changing to golden brown when
cream 10 added. and q snappy taste
similar to mild. high-grade coffee, ana
We found that its continued use speed.
ny put an end to all our coffee ills.
That was at least ten years aeo
AND Postum has. from that dsy 10
this. been = standing order Of fathers
grocery bill.
When ] married. my husband was
Q great coffee drinker. although he
admitted that II hurt him. When I
mentioned Postum he said he did not
Ike the taste Of Il. told him I
could make II taste all rieht. He
smiled and said. Try Il. The result
vas success. hs won't have any.
thing but Postum"
Name givsn by Postum Co.. Bsttls
Creek. Mich. Read "The ROAD "a
wellvilis." In pigs.
Postum now comeo IN two forms,
He0Ulae peseum-must be- vsl]
so!lso-isc and sse paskasss.
lHeeaWt peetum-is Q soluble sov,
eee. Aale In the sup With bot u,
s@se boilins-soe aaA ca tIns.
To est Der euD q bolA hiplo \
obo0e tAe sano.
sTAasss . nsass1r - 49,.
--0o1 ~ oseeUo
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08

check. the sort known AZ shepherds
plaid; the skirt with q wide nat plait
down the front. no other fullness, the
coat with basques curved away to the
sides and faced with the check put
on bias. A waistcoat and wide collar
In white pique complete the costume.
A third. with . seam down the front
Of . plain skirt, 10 In green satin cloth,
with short coat. the waistcoat cut
In one with the collar. and both In
white piQue. the cuffs matching.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08
Nvssisn sliced Cake.

with ons-fourth Of . pound Of sugar
mis- the yolhs Of nvs ssss. then gradu
ally three ounces Of nour. In q tee
spoonful Of aniss seed. two ounces Of
chopped blsncbed almonds and last the
whites Of ,vs sGss whisksd quite stiR
Bahs In ionG. narrow caks tins tpapsr
lined and we'll buttsredp. and when
done turn out. cool. slice and dry the
slices In this oven until quits crisp
They are then ready 10 serve.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08
Probably Not

"The cave man used 10 hang his
bride over the head with q club and
walk on with her"
What OF IT."
Il don't suppose the girls cared to
rehearse the ceremony as they &c
nowadays"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08
What He Needed koss.

Ragged Rogers-De lady in De rexs
house give me piece 0. homemade
cake. Won't you give ne sone,hin.
too
Mrs. spi,eful-Certainly. I'll &c; goa
pepsin tablet-Boston Evening
Transcript
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08
10 Clean Lsess.

Delicate iscss Witch have become
soilsd may bs CLEANED beautifully BY
squsesing them through skim milk u
which . little bluing has bssn addsd.
They como out Of their bath Ioohins
ME- new and ere just the sisht stiG.
ness whsn starchsd and dried. or DRIED
and ironsd bslwssn cloths over . tust
ish tDWsl pad.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08
Seif.E Evident

why do you name ths; sspec.a1
kind Of hat band the 'ysrdsriIls-
Because. stupid. it's q headlirey.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08

Smile on wash dsy. That's ubs- ror ne
Red Cross Bal Blue. Clothes vhi.ey ;hA,
snow AL grocers. Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08

bftiehDHss cpstsip twice rhs amount
" yfssslr nlsi ,srriys g., Dv,s t.sr
tssps e. toscb csrt9sye,stss sn.e 81
ssasI snaopr' - ,si snc rs9vir. ssyy
ts;As eslf;,s;tos
Thsy sss ,sisstls a. ,sec 10, bone,
ens ns',ls. ts; ths lsb0f Involved ~
ejgSsns nasast thfm vbessifsbis for
stjs pv,rDss
Wssss hoxs are silVrs1 " 81 fhsir
S~n cASy1ry srficnoks. nsss 81 81,
osils,t feed sD> eau bs rsise5 with
Dsof,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08

For poisoned wounds use Har.orts
Balsam Of Nyrrh. Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08

It's easy 70 go to Law. tie irOgbls 70
U get back
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08

evttssmllk see Rolls.
Buttsrmiik Will Insure much softes
enc Ilshtss bot rolls thAs Y plaia NH
= use1
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-08

Tears are often more elective than
the most eloquent words
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22

KelloRgs' Corn Flakes
Post Toastles
Shreaded Wheat Biscuit
Rolled Oats
Cream OF Wheat
Cream OF Corn
Cream OF Rice
Grape Nuts
Puffed Wheat
Puffed Rice
Hominy Grits
Pettijohn's Food
Kellogg's Wheat Biscuit, Etc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22
REFUGEES REPORT
S|LLIMAN KILLED
Reported That He Was Liberated on
Demand Of the United States
and Later Killed.
tBy Associated 7ressl

Eagle Pass, Tex. May 22.-Amerl.
can Vice-Consul J. r Silliman, inn
prlsoned by Mexican Federals in Sal.
tillo, was killed May ls after repre-
sentations from the United States
government secured his release from
confinement, was the story told by
refugees from Saltillo who reached
Reata yesterday. The news was not
confirmed officially, but the refugees
said II was common street talk.
Telegraphic communication between
Piedras Negras and Reata was re.
established by Constitutionalists and
It was by this means that the refugees
story reached the border. Reata is an
important railroad junction south OF
Moncloya between Piedras Negras and
Monterey Two hundred Federal de-
serters and many refugees have ar.
rived at Reata from Saltillo and vi.
cinity within the last few days. ac-
cording to Constitutionalist officials.
General Murgias artillery and the
remaining divisions Of his command
left Moncloya for Reata yesterday to
aid General villa in the saltillo cam.
| paign.
The following order from General
Pablo Gonzales, Constitutionalist com
mander OF the East. was received in
Piedras Negras:
ANY person using the trouble be
tween Huerta and the United States
as an excuse to stir up anti.Americar
or anti-foreign demonstrations will be
summarily executed.