davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
LUMBER COMPANY
Offers Fine Grazing and Fruit
Land for Sale at Attractive
Prices.

This Company owns in Haywood
County. N. c., near Mastering, 1900
acres of land which they are going to
sell in lots OF from so acres and up to
suit the purchaser.
The greater part of this land is
smooth rich soil especially suited TO
the growing of Apples and Grass.
Being in the heart OF the Great
Smokes it is warm in winter and cool
in summer and every lot will have a
stream OF pure mountain water on it..
The land is situated right in the heart
of the Famous Haywood Apple Belt. "
There is enough Acid Wood, Tan
Bark and Cross Ties left on the pro-
perty to pay for it. Come take alook;
you can ride horse back ali over the
property. The State Road is the line
on one side of the property and each
lot will be easy accessible to the road
The finest place in the world for a
big Fruit and Stock farm.
Address all communications to
The HADDoCK-FRANoE LUMBER Co.
Mt. Sterling, N. q.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
Bring Us Your Produce.
You Will Find That Our
Prices Are Right
C. L. OTTINGER & SON
Church Street-Opposite First Baptist Church
Revival at Baptist Church

A series of revival services will
begin at the Baptist church Feb.
%. Rev. H. R. Holcomb, of Way
cross, Ga, will assist the pastor.
Mr.. Holcomb has been here twice
before this and is loved by ALL
He was in the Home Board
Evangelistic service when he was
here before, but now is in the
pastorate at the above place. The
pastor asks all to pray for the sue
cess of the meeting and read the
four gospels in preparation for it.
The pastor appointed the fol-
lowing committees to assist him
in the work.
Discipline: S. R. McSween, L.
G. Duyck, w. G. Purkey.
Visiting: Mrs. C. B. McNabb and
Mrs. S. A. Brown, Jones Hill;
Miss N. A. Allen, Westport; Mrs.
Matte Lotspeich, Northport; Mrs.
Carrie Walker, Central; Mrs. A.
Mac Boyer, Eastport.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
OFFICERS ELECTED AND
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

The Baptist Sunday School on
Sunday elected officers as follows:
S. R.. McSween, Supt. S. E.
Rowe, Asst. S. A. Brown, Asst.
John Ownby, Sec'y-Treas. Upton
Lindsey, Asst; Miss Minnie Henry,
Organist; Miss Kathleen Brown,
Asst.
At the morning service, the
Treasurer Of the church made his
report showing an annual budget
of more than $1,000 from all de-
partments, and all indebtedness
paid, with a small balance in the
Treasury. The church begins the
New year, auspiciously.I
The President Of the B. Y. P. U.
appointed the following commit
tees OF the evening service.
Devotional: Sturgeon Sparks,
Chairman, Mrs, A. G. Meas, S. E.
Rowe and the officers.
Social: A. G. Meas, Chairman
Misses Eta Holder and nellie
Dukes, C. D. Sparks.
Membership and Lookout: D.
S. Reed, Chairman Misses Inez
Dukes and Laura Henry, Horace
Rowe and Will Haynes.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
G. T. Bond, Pastor.

Preaching at 10:45 a. M, and
$50 p. m. Subjects Every Man
in his Place." and moral Coward
ice."
Sunday School $50 a. M, w. R.
Meas, Superintendent; Mrs. w. O.
Minis, Supt. Primary Department;
Mrs. Charles Minis, Supt. Junior
Department; DR.. j. F. Woodward,
Supt. Home Department; Junior
Epworth League $3.50 p. M, Mrs
A. N. Fisher. Supt.; Senior League
$50 p. M; DR.. j. F. Woodward
President.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
Murray Stokely
First National Bank
Not One Of Those Distinguished"

Not One Of Those "DlstinguIshed."
A Kansas man who was on his first
visit to Washington recently went to
the capitol, accompanied by friend.
to see congress in session. From the
visitors gallery the Kansan looked
over the assembled statesmen seek
ing in vain for the member from his
district. Maybe he's down there, but
/ cant distinguish him." said the
Kansan. "Of course not" replied his
Washington friend. "He can't even
distinguish himself"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
Gas.

Who first used the word gas" and
why? Merely because Of the supposed
resemblance of the product of burn
Ing carbon to the chaos" of the
Greeks. This spirit, hitherto un-
known" wrote the experimenter Van
Helmont In 184S, 81 call by the new
name gas. and I call 1t so because.
being untamable, 1t is scarcely distin-
guishable from the chaos of the an
clients" A glimpse at modern gas do
vices will show how far removed
from untamability Is the gas Of today.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
Couldn't Place Them.

Little Jessie, aged four, who was
quite familiar with a pack of cards.
was taken to church for the first time
She was very much interested in the
stained glass windows, which portray.
ed the different saints of the bible.
Much to the amusement of those
seated by, and very much to the cha
grin of her mother, Jessie said, in a
stage whisper: Tell me, mother, II
they kings or jacks?"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
ThouuhtfuI Youth.

Strange reason for attempting sui
eide was put forward by Emile
Schultz, a handsome young man at
Versailles, France. not long since. He
said he was so distressed on seeing
that he caused jealousy between two
sisters that he endeavored to commit
suicide by drowning, in order to turn
their dissensions into a common grief.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
j. w. O'Hara, Pastor.

Preaching 10:45 a. m. and 7:O(
p. m. Subjects, The Hidden
Talent" and "Gethsemane.'.
S. S. $50 a. ms. R. McSween
S. E. Rowe, S. A. Brown, Supts.
B. Y. P. u, 600 p. m.-John
McSween, and L. C. Sparks, Pres.
L. C. Sparks, Leader.
Mid-week service 6:45 p. m
Wednesday night.
Workers Meeting 6:45 p. M,
Friday.
All cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08

For any itching skin trouble,
piles, eczema, salt rheum, hives,
itch, scald head, herpes, scabies.
Doan's Ointment is highly recon-
mended. SOC a box at all stores.
ol,,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08

els G.. Newiands.
United States Senators Joseph E.
Ransdell of Louisiana and Francis
G.. Newlands of Nevada, both Demo-
Gratis, disagree radically as to the
governmental methods to be en-
ployed to control the floods and to
regulate and control the flow of
navigable streams in the aid of in
terstate commerce. These two men
will meet in SHARP discussion of the
questions involved at the tenth an
nual convention of the National
Rivers and Harbors congress. which
is about to meet in Washington.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08
Diagnosed.

i've cared for several persons" she
explained, "but / never have loved
anyone so that l would have been
willing to give up my home and work
for him, II necessary. That Is real love.
isnn't IT." mo, that isn't real love.
TIA. is softening of the brain. CHI
cago Record-Herald.
Daily Thought.
Avoid extremes, and shun the fault
of such who still are pleased too little
or too much.-Pope.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-01-08

Flint Ray made a business trip
to Pickins, S. C., first Of the week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-06
FOR GRAY HAIRED MEN.
Barring, Them From Work One Of
Worlds Tragedies.

sarrinp Them From Work One Of
Worlds Tragedies.
Mrs. J, Borden Hartman Of New
York city. resident commissioner of
tfidustriat relations. has made publ"
a letter from George W. Crossett. sew
enty-eight years Of age. Of Cleveland.
o.. who has a scheme for aiding gray
haired men who are unable to ind
work.
MI. Crossett is honorary president OF
the Young-Old Mems association Of
Cleveland and told Of a movement
started recently by several elderly
wealthy men Ut the city.
elderly men who have been laid
aside only because their hair 10 gray
are entitled to some consideration" he
writes. I'VE in. Cleveland have or
ganized an association to help this
class find work. and we have between
200 and 3OW names on our books. We
have found places for sixty already.
where they are earning q living.
THE men ART trained In their line
and yet IRE. kept from positions be
cause Of their gray hairs. The story
of the gray haired man. strong. able
and willing to work. denied even a
heartng because he Is old. is one Of
the worlds tragedies"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-06
WSaIXFfSHEN
&mIGUPBOARD
HOMEMADE THANKSGIVING ICES

HOMEMADE THANKSGIVING ICES.
nF course the incest dessert Of all
" for the Thanksgiving dinner Is a
nice homemade ice.
Ice creams can be easily and cheap
" prepared at home with quite simple
apparatus, all that is essential being q
wooden bucket, or, rather, deep and
not very wide earthenvAlre crock, a
good tin can with a well fitting lid
having a handle on top, a freezing mix
ture Of ice and salt and the cream,
custard, fruit Juice or other sweet mix
ture which is to be frozen.
How to Freeze.
. Prepare the cream or custard or
whatever is to form the ice rea and
put it into the can. The inner pan Of
a double saucepan will do If the handle
is not in the way and set it in cold
water or in some cool place to reduce
its temperature as low as possible, thus
preventing it from readily melting the
ice.
Keep the ice in the coolest place
available, wrapped in a piece of blan-
ket, until required for immediate use;
then break it up into small pieces in
the usual way.
Economical Ices.
Vanilla Ice Cream.-An inexpensive
ice cream can be made thus: Boil one
and one-half pints Of milk Qeaving out
enough to mix the c%ornstarch) with six
ounces white sugar, stir in a dessert
spoonful Of cornstarch made into q
cream with a little cold milk. and boil
gently for two or three minutes. STIR
ring constantly. Strain If necessary
and leave to become quite cold, setting
the bowl in cold water Frequently
changed If a cold place is not avail
able. Flavor with ssenc of vanilla.
about half a teaspoonful, add a little
saffron coloring, and freeze.
Fruit Ice Cream.-Prepare a boiled
custard by beating up three yolks of
eggs, pouring in a pint Of hot but not
boiling milk, then returning to the pan
and cooking gently by the side Of the
fire until it thickens. Add six ounces
Of any good jam rubbed through a fine
sieve (chopping and adding a few Of
the kernels in the case Of peach or
APRICOT and mixed with the Juice of
half a large lemon. Use any preserved
fruit in the same way. The appear
ance Of the ices will be greatly i'm
proved by the addition Of a little suit
able coloring-viz, cochineal or car
mine or saffron. Sweeten to taste, add
one-fourth pint of cream, stifly whip
ped when quite cold and freeze.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-06
SECRETS
Of OCEAN FLIGHT
Low Altitude Must Be- Kept,
Says Lieutenant Porte.
is CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS,

British Pilot Would Depend Upon
Naviaator's Observations to Maintain
course-Findins Longitude Most Diff
fieult Problem. but Not i~nsupsrabls.
He Thinks.
Lieutenant John C. Porte, r. n. re
tired, whose services are sought as the
British pilot Of the Rodman Wanamak-
er transatlantic flier, regards the prob.
lem Of flight cross the ocean as one
to be solved largely by the resources
and methods Of navigation. Flying
at a comparatively low altitude enters
into his ideas on the subject as a n 9
cessity. In this view Lieutenant Porte
agrees with that already expressed by
Lieutenant John Fl. Towers. U. 8. N.
on the general subject of e flight.
The British aviator. whose reputa-
ton for daring as well us prudence
was made as a member of the Royal
Flying corps. gave %utterance to his
opinions on ocean flying after a lunch
con with Glenn n. Curtiss. R. D. Cash
and Summer r. Hollander Of MI. Wan.
amaker's staff at the Aero Club OF
America in New York.
Lieutenant Porte is of sturdy ply.
sique. probably five feet ten inches in
height. He faced a volley Of questions
with composure. In appearance the
possible candidate for the role Of an
aerial Columbus. says the New York
Herald. is the typical young Briton OF
athletic type who might be placed in
the heavyweight class.
Special Instrument Devised.
Asked II he believed Transatlantic
flight practicable. Lieutenant Porte re-
piled. II certainly would not think OF
attempting it ii ! did not feel conf.
dent Of success"
As to making astronomical observa
items from an aeroplane in fight to de-
termine its position. he declared that
he considered It entirely practicable.
Getting u latitude" he said. Twill
be the easier problem. Finding the
longitude will be difficult. but it
will be done. For this purpose a spe-
cial instrument Is, being made. 1t is
a sextant which enables the navigator
to dispense with observing the horizon.
Its new feature is a plumb line of spe::
cial construction"
I'VE want fair weather." he said.
when asked as to the possibility Of
gathering ideas as to the direction and
force Of the wind from the clouds
''The time to make the fight is when
there are no clouds in sight"
Importance of Observations.
do you count much upon taking
observations to determine the position
Of the acceptance" was asked.
ut counts nearly everything" replied
the officer
Lieutenant Porte said that the drift
Of the aeroplane from its course due to
pressure of the wind on one side Or
the other could bp estimated approx
mately by watching the surface Of the
water. 1t would be impossible to do
this at a high altitude. vas his conclu-
sion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-06
Attractive Dishes.

suggested uere.
Attractive Dishes.
Potato Pears.-Boil and mash some
potatoes, put them through a sieve and
return them ia. the saucepan. Add a
little milk, a small piece Of butter, the
yolks Of two eggs, pepper. salt and nut,
meg. Stir well and leave on a plate
TO cool. Shape into pears. Egg and
breadcrumb and fry in deep, hot fat.
Make. a stem for each pear with a
small piece Of parsley stalk.
Potatoes Crumbed.-For this dish
choose well shaped. large potatoes.
BOZ. them and take car not to let them
break. When cooked lift them out
and dry them gently in a clean cloth.
Get a sharp knife and slice each In
half lengthways and well season them
with salt and pepper. Dip each half
In beaten egg and then cover with
some crumbs which have been brown
I'd in the ove Put the potatoes on a
creased baking pan and bake for about
ten minutes in a quick oven. Serve
On lace paper on a hot dish. Garnish
with sprigs Of fresh or dried parsley.
Cut In Balls.
Partisan Potatoes.-Cut out Of uncook-
ed potatoes a pint Of little balls and
cook them in sailed boiling water until
nearly tender. Drain and toss into q
frying pan with four tablespoonful Of
melted butter and a little salt. Set the
pan In the oven, shaking It frequently
until the potatoes : cooked and we'll
browied. Add a little fresh butter,
more salt II needed and a tablespoon
tul Of. chopped parsley. Toss the balls
about and serve at once
Potatoes In Shells.-Take medium
sized potatoes and bake as ordinary,
baked potatoes. Take from oven when
done. cutting a slice from the top Of
each, and remove the inside. Mash and
ldd two tablespoons q butter, salt
pepper and three tablespoons Of hot
min. to each ok potat0es: then the
whites Of two eggs, well beaten. n Ike
proportion. Refill the skins ana bake
I've 10 eight minutes insvery hot oven
'sprinkling the tops with grated cheese
before putting Into oven.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-06
Housshoidsrs M.y Camp IL sire.

houssholdsrs May Camp In Streets.
Ten thousand people viii go out on
strike and with their household goods
camp on the streets OF Montreal on
May 1. 1915. unless the legislature and,
the city council do not before that date
pass laws! aboiishing the yearly lease
and moving day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-06

|USafXFTGHEN
LUNCHEON MENU.
creamed Goldfish au Gratin.
Potato Pears.
Toasted Mullins.
Gingerbread.
Tea.
POTATOES A Ia MODE.

TUsr at present the fashionable way
to serve potatoes is to bake them.
They may be served in their
Jackets or in any of the undress forms
suggested here.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-06

49,, n, So. y,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-06

British Pilot Would Depend Upon
Naviaator's Observations to Maintain
course-Findins Longitude Most Diff
fcult Problem. but Not insupsrab's.
He Thinks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-02
Practicina Forethouuht.

Forethought looks beyond the OBJ
stacle to ultimate results. 1t. reaches
out constructively for a way to get
over, through or around that which
hinders the realization Of its object.
Forethought, when exercised, de-
velops the imagination. The mind ac-
customed to thinking ahead soon ac-
quires vision. This leads to freedom
IN a higher degree. The one who
takes no forethought is surprised. cast
down, discouraged when anything
goes wrong. Such a one is enslaved.
imprisoned, as it were, by a wall of
circumstances. The one accustomed
9 use forethought is far less the
slave of circumstance. Such a one
learns to look for a way by which
TO turn the unpleasant experience into
profitable results. He uses his i'm
agination to find a way out. He
thinks c~onstructively instead of Just
blindly giving in to fate. He has
learned that by forethought and i'm
aglnat1on, by creative, constructive
thinking, he a find new ways to uc-
cess when n way is blocked.-From
the Nautilus.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-02
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only n way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed con-
dition of the mucous. lining of the
Enstachian Tube. When this tube.is
inf1amed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken outand this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out often are caused by Catarrah,
which is nothing but an inffamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (cansed by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-02
PETER ZEEB
Preaching That upII1rs.

The world seems a pretty bad place
to most of US at times. There are
so many things which take the heart
out of our optimism, that seem to
make it a meaningless hope rather
than any solid reinsurance. But the
kind OF preaching that comes from
somebody who is better than we are,
sos2e life that lifts up the standard
OF human worth and reveals what it
may be made to stand for-such
preaching is likely to answer the cry
'11thin us for something that is true
nd genuine and Observation-Disclosures
hill Gazette.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-02
Memories of Tou,on.

Ioulon, now feting the British tars,
has reason to remember a previous
visit of u fleet in 1893, remarks the
London Chronicle. The city was held
by the royalists, who admitted a band
OF sailors from the English and Span
ish fleets to assist in their defense
against the republican army. Toulon
FELL after a six-month siege, and there
followed a terrible scene of plumber
and massacre. 1t was during this
siege that a young Corsican captain
OF artillery gave first proof of the
military genius that was to hold Eu-
rope in terror for 20 years to come.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-02
County School Letter

The date set for the meeting of
the County Library Board is July
10Th. At this time the orders will
be given for the library books to be
placed in the various schools of the
county.
We r still short a few election
returns from the recent school
election. These returns are made
this year on a post card form and
it Is very necessary that we have
the returns from each district to
place on file, ven though the
same officer was re- elected.
The annual school census has
been forwarded to the Commission.
or of School and Public Lands at
Pierre. Last year the census for
Bon Homme county showed 36l7
boys and girls between the ages of
6 and 81 years. This year the
census shows an increase of 81
over last year.
The meeting of the district
school boards for the new year oc-
ours the second Tuesday of july.
which this year, will be on the
fourteenth. At this time the board
should take final action on most
matters pertaining to the business
of the district. If the tax levy has
not already been determined, it
should he done at this time and
due notice given to the county au-
ditor.
School note readers will find an
announcement concerning the next
eachers' examination ia another
column Of this paper. We are anx
ious that all persona who plan 10
teach in this county make an IT.
fort to arm themselves with the
necessary legal credential at this
time. A contract entered into BIZ
a person not holding a valid GER.
tificate is not binding upon the
district board and may be- ignored
by the school officers at any time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-02
Easily EXPLAINED.

The old farmer was making his
usual weekly call on Mrs. Virgins.
"P'taters is good this mornin', madam.
he said, casting an admiring look at
the basketful he had brought. oh,
Is they?" retorted Mrs. Virgins. THAT
reminds me. ! want to have a word
with you about them you sold me last
week. How is 1t that them at the bot
tom q the basket Is so much smaller
than them at the top?" Come about
like this, replied old John, a knowing
look on his face. aP'taters is CROWN
that fast nov that by the time / get
2 basketful dug the last one is about
twice the size Of the frst!!r-National
Food Magazine,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-02
For Pianos see W. HI. Miller

Adv.
Mr.. Fred Krieger, Of Trip, was
in Scotland Monday.
Miss Elsie Beecher went to Nit
ichell Friday to attend the Christian
Endeavor convention.
G. Fl. Davis and wife and two
children went 50 Sioux City Friday
TO visit the Bonebrake family.
We guarantee our Paint to Be
Pure Paint and it does not cost
any more then the cheaper kind
ADV. r.. w Russell Drug Co
Mrs. briggs, wife Of the catch
er for the Scotland8ball team, ar
rived last week and will stay here
for some time. Mr.. briggs puts
IL his spare time working at the
trade with Jos. Meiland.