davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16

5EARM17N0TEES

AS the lambs grow and require more
milk, increase the grain with judg-
ment.
There is no use keeping stock for
the good of the farm unless the ma
n1re is saved.
Steady, everyday feeding is what
counts most in the final summing up
of the years business.
Turkey feathers form no small item
of income, but they must be carefully
sorted when marketed.
One of the causes for weak lambs
is the result of compelling the ewes
to live on coarse foods.
Success in the sheep business de-
ponds as much or more upon the care
taken as upon the sheep.
Oil meal is greatly relished by
lambs and helps greatly in the fine
finish obtained in feeding.
Hen manure thrown out to get wet
is a dead loss. Keep it dry If you
value it at it's true worth.
The use of farm manure in proper
amounts and properly applied is to be
strongly recommended in alfalfa grow
ing.
Be sure the calves have warm and
sunny corner in the barn for the win
ter. No young thing grows well in the
dark.
It is a sad mistake to imagine that
increasing the bulk of feed for hogs
by adding water win do them any
good.
Fewer worms will infest hogs that
have access to salt and ashes. This 10
a safe. sure and economical vermi-
fuge.
piles of manure and manure pud-
dies are in very bad form around the
dairy barn. and look bad for the
owner.
There Is no exact rule for sailing
butter. There Il so much difference
in the strength of different BRANDS of
salt that rule would be impossible
To handle sheep requires patience
the nervous, high-tempered man will
never succeed as shepherd. Sheep
love good shepherd and repay his
nndness tenfold.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16
Chestnut Salad.

The chestnuts are shelled, blanched,
peeled and boiled gently in sailed wa
ter until they are mealy. Then drain
and pour over them, while yet warm,
little French dressing. Set aside to
cool. Do not mix until ready to send
to the table. Then have ready an equal
quantity of sweet oranges cut in dice
and dressed with oil and lemon juice,
a pinch of salt and dash of paprika.
Add few spoonfuls of whipped cream
to a good stiff mayonnaise and blend
all together. Drain the orange dice
and reserve the juice. which escapes,
for fiavoring a dessert sauce or making
fruit jelly.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16
HoBsON's BRIDEGROOM STORY

Representative Richmond F. Hob
son claimed, in an interview, that the
words bitter attack, which were used
to describe his recent debate IN the
house, were an exaggeration.
"Tll admit" he said, that TINS as
cussion was rather heated, and I'll ac-
nit that neither my opponent nor my
self paid each other many compil-
ments. But political controversies sell
dom yield compliments"
The hero of the Merrimac smiled.
1T is in situations like the young
Alabama bridegroom he continued.
that we must look for the perfect
compliment, and here it is:
"A young Alabama bridegroom
asked the clergyman who had just
married him what the fee would be.
''Oh. we'll, said the other, not
knowing the young mans circum-
stances, you can pay me whatever
you think it's worth
Turning, the young fellow looked
his bride over from head to foot, and
then. rolling bis eyes. he replied, mour
Why. sab. you has ruined me for
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16

we must concede to the French de
signer masterful handling of the
drapery. 1t is modest, but is meant
to be conspicuous. 1t is original and
sticks to beautiful lines, 80 that there
is no straining after novel effect at
the expense of taste.
The headdress is in keeping with
the character of the gown. 1t is made
of rhinestones and magnificent spray
of costly feathers. The hair is pecul-
iarly dressed but suits the type of face
of the model in the illustration, which
is pure French.
Altogether the gown, couture. and
hair ornament suit this type incom-
parably well, so that the ensemble is
full of fascination. One could hardly
be other than charming with toilette
SO complete and so beautiful. And it
is the knowledge that she is making
charming appearance which lends
charm to those wonderful French
women, to whom the world owes a
debt of gratitude. They are preserv-
ing charm; they take care to be charm
ing. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16

cents a bushel Oats are generally
used for this, although wheat. rye and
other grains are just as good.
The grain should be soaked for "a
hours. or even So hours in warm
water. when spread in shallow boxes
and kept in warm place.
Keep moist by sprinkling two or
three times day with warm water
Feed when sprouts about two inches
long.
Sunfiower seeds, if raised in the odd
corners where nothing else will grow
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16
cucumber.Tomato Relish.

Take one large ripe cucumber. peel
and slice. Place in an enamel kettle
with a tablespoonful of salt, cover
with hot water and boil until tender.
Then take three large ripe tomatoes
and remove their skins. After drain
ing the water from the cucumbers.
cut tomatoes up and put in with the
cucumbers. Add one cup of vinegar
and small cup of sugar. boil until
the tomatoes are done; if not salt
enough, add a little. also a few whole
cloves and allspice. Mix dessert
spoonful of potato -four with some
cold vinegar and stir into the mix
ture after coming to a good boiling
point. Can hot. This makes little
over pint jar full.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16
CLARK REELS OFF A YARN

In the house cloakroom at Wash
ington the other day some one heard
Speaker Clark telling a good story
about two members. 1t seems that
there flourished here in town few
years ago a literary bureau which
furnished speakers with facts or even
whole sermons and speeches. The
line of dope" was guaranteed to fit
anything from a Chinese wedding to
Masonic funeral.
Some of the congressman availed
themselves of this chance to drink of
the waters of learning without the
trouble of even getting dipper, and
the bureau fiourished, turning out
productions of all kinds and sorts at
will.
The same bureau employe would
write a violent attack on the tariff
bill, and then, in few hours, he
would train his guns. on his late
friends. Like the Hessians, the writer
worked for pay not glory.
But one day he met his Waterloo.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16
Plant Foods.

Plant-foods are necessary to pre-
serve thrift throughout the winter
Some use a tea made from poultry
Groupings, but extreme care must be
taken that it is well diluted. and there
is still more or less trouble with in
sects as a result
We have found liquid ammonia.
though a less complete plant food.
much more agreeable to use. Using
a teaspoonful to each quart of water,
keeps the plants in growing condi
ton and with healthy foliage.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16
NETS AND SHADOW
LACES USED FOR
The LATEST BLOUSE

THE last step in the direction Of
IL thin materials for blouses is said.
There isn't anything thinner than nets
and shadow laces.
An underblouse with sleeve caps,
Finished with lace) is made Of the
same net as that used over it, in
the waist model shown here. A broad
band of ribbon is tackled to 1t below
the bust and finished with bow at
the left side. The blouse with long
sleeves is placed over this. The shout
der seams and under arm seams are
In one.
A double frill Of net encircles the
neck and extends down the front with
round pearl buttons for fastening.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16

Here are some interesting facts re-
garding Hugh L. Scott, who persuad-
ed the Nayajoes not to go on the war
path recently.
Mole Tequop, the man who talks
with his hands, rode into the armed
encampment of the warlike Navajoes
on Beautiful mountain, Colorado. He
rode alone except for one old Navajo
scout who had gone out to meet him
40 miles away from United States sol
diers who had been sent out after the
twowife men had jumped the Ship
rock agency, two weeks before.
There was considerable concern
about those Indians, not only in the
country where they were, but at Wash
ington. The Navajoes are good fight
ers. These men we're we'll armed and
their hearts were bitter because some
body had tried to break mp their polyg-
amous habits.
They had said icy were ready to
fight until they were killed and just
at this time troops along the southern
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16
VALUABLE PURE-BRED SIRE
Opportunity Presented for Doing Lit
tie Practical Work Towards Bet
ter Marketing of Feed.

Those who doubt the economy OF
using a pure-bred sire should study
well the following facts
Recently ]. NJ Aldrich, Michigan
City, Miss, sold yearling grade angus
feeders for six cents a pound live
weight. the weighing being done at
his farm, relates the Progressive
Farmer. Yearling feeders by a
scrub bull such as is generally used
throughout the south. would not have
sold for much more than half that
price.
If pure-bred bull will add 25 to so
per cent. to the value of the grass
and other feeds consumed, it should
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16

chiffon or ribbon flowers, and are very
pretty.
Using a plain net waist as
foundation, more beautiful effects aIe
made by draping lace or chiffon wells
over them and supplying wi6a
crushed girdle of silk or velvet. Lace
wells in colors are used for the same
purpose, and tinted nets and laces
make possible an unending variety in
these thin, soft garments.
Three such blouses take up so lit
tie room that they may be carried in
a small box or bag. They are very
convenient for the southern tourist,
and they are indispensable with the
seasons suits.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16

SAYS TEUTONs FRIENDS OF UNCLE SAM

Prince Won Buelow's references to
the relations Of the United States and
Germany in one of the chapters OF the
book on Germany Under the Reign OF
William H." in which he deals with
German policy, show how much the
former imperial chancellor valued the
friendship of the American govern
ment and people. He says, in part
During the Spanish-American wal
a portion of German public opinion
displayed strong sympathy for Spain,
and this was not agreeable to the
United States. The manner in which
incidents that occurred between the
German and American fleets at Manila
were made the most of in portion OF
the English and American press also
cast a cloud over the relations OF Ger
many and the United States.
From the point of view OF sensible
policy there is no reason why Ger
many and the United States should
not be on the best of terms. do not
see any point where German and
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16

Take a three-pound fish. cut off tho
head and tail, split the fish through
the back, and take out the bone; cut
these two pieces into four or six. sea-
son with salt and pepper Dip each
piece into melted butter; then roll In
crumbs and broil on both sides.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16
Fruit Dainty.

Two cupfuls seeded white grapes,
two cupfuls chopped apples, one cup
full celery, one cupful nuts chopped.
one cupful marshmallows cut in
pieces, one-half cupful candied cher
ries. Whip one pint Of cream, sweet
ened slightly; two sweet green pep
pers, dressing just before serving.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16

The sleeves are finished at the wrist
with Ewo single frills.
Sometimes two kinds of net are
used but often shadow lace makes
the outside waist, over plain net.
Heavier all-over laces are used as
well.
In any OF these the waist Is so
sheer that fancy corset cover must
be worn under the blouse. These are
OF lace, chiffon. net or thin silk. They
are trimmsd with ribbon and small
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16

in
Of
Mole Teqop rode into this said and the chiefs
called Hours
old That night the Navaoes
ng his
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16
Hoped Coats.

The hoped coats are very smart
They are made of velvet. broche satin,
velours de laine, fine faced cloth and
many other materials. says the New
York Press. The genuine leg OF mutt
ton sleeve Ia seen, and as a rule. these
coats are generously trimmed with fur.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16

PuTe-hred sheep should be kept be-
cause they have been bred to Ger.
tain purpose, but the veriest scrub
ewes crossed on pufe-bred ram will
bring lambs that are a great hm
provement.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16


In the United 100000 these rs
National
while their rela-
politics
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16

members of had ordered speeches on exactly the
of
full the Congressional Record
to
But added trouble that the
sentt the espeech both men,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1914-01-16

Great Depth Of Rib and Broad Chest
not take a very smart man to see that
the man who uses scrub sire is sim
ply selling his products at too low q
price. We hear much about better
marketing these days, but thousands
of those who talk most about the ne
ceSsity for better marketing of farm
products continue to market their
feedstuffs through three and four
cent cattle, when q pure-bred bull
would enable them to market these
same feeds for six cents. Here is an
opportunity tcS do little practical
work towards better marketing use
a pure-bred bull
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-30
OVERALL MAKER ON
TRAITOR MURDER
Labor's Right to Picket Is Injected in
to Case Of Emil Ehrmall, Who
Killed Striker

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 29.-Emil
Ehrmann, the rich overall manufac-
turer of this city, was placed on trial
today at Rockville, to which court the
defense had taken a change OF venue.
for murder in the first degree, and
early in the questioning of talesmen
the question of the right OF labor to
organize and 80 picket factory
where there is strike was raisei.
Ehrman on May 81 1913, shot Ed
ward Wade, a teamster who went to
the rescue of a girl picket at the
Ehrman OVERALL factory when she
was being attacked by the husband OF
woman strikebreaker.
Wade was struggling with this mon
when Ehrman stepped near and with
out Wade seeing him fired the fatal
shot.
The defense is on the broad ground
that Ehrman's life and priperty were
threatened by mob, and that in fact
he was acting in selfvdefense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-30
The Dawn of Christianity
As Described In
THE NEW TESTAMENT
Translated from the Original Greek.

not condemned: but he that believetn
not Is condemned already, because ne
hath not believed in the name of the
only begotten Son of God.
10. And this is the condemnation,
that light is come into the world, and
men loved darkness rather than light
because their deeds were EVIL.
20. For every one that doeth evil
hateth the light, neither cometh to
the light, lest his deed should be re-
proved.
81. But he that doeth truth COM
eth to the light, that his deeds may
be made manifest, that they are
wrought in God.
22 After these things came Jesus
and his disciples into the land of Ju-
daea and there he tarriel with them,
and baptized.
23. And John also was baptizing
in Aenon near to Salim, because there
was much water there: and they
came, and were baptized.
"a. For John was not yet cast into
prison.
25. Then there arose a, question
between some of Johns disciples and
the Jews about purifying.
rs. And they came unto John, and
said unto him, Rabbi, he that was
with thee beyond Jordan, to whom
thou barest witness, behold, the same
baptizeth and all men come to him.
o. John answered and said, A man
can receive nothing, except It be
given him from heaven.
%. Ye yourselves bear me witness,
that i said, / am not the Christ, but
that l am sent before him.
80. He that hath the bride is the
bridegroom; but the friend of the
bridegroom, which standeth and
heareth him, repoiceth greatly be-
cause of the bridegroom's voice; this
my joy therefore is fulfilled.
80. He must increase, but l must
decrease.
81. He that cometh from above is
above all: .he that is of the earth is
earthly, and speaketh of the earth.
he that cometh from heaven is above
all.
80. And what he hath seen and
heard, that he testifieth; and no
man receiveth his testimony
SO. He that hath received his testi-
mony han set to his seal that God
is true.
81. For he whom God hath sent
speaketh the words Of God; for God
giveth not the Spirit by measure unto
him. 49,.
So. The Father lcveth the Son. and
hath given all things into his hand.
sc. He that believeth on the Son
hath everlasting life: and ne that be-
lieveth not the Son shall not see life;
but the wrath of God abideth on him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-30
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO
ST.. JOHN.
CHAPTER 3

CHAPTER 3
There was a man of the Pharisees
named Ntcodemus, ruler OF tE'
Jews: 4
2. The same came to Jesus b.
night, and said unto him, Rabbi, WI
know that thou art teacher come
from God: for no man can do thes,
miracles that thou doest, except Coz
be with him.
g. Jesus answered and said untt
him, Verify, verify, say unto thee
Except a man be born again, he can
not see the kingdom of God.
4. Nicodemus saith unto him, How
can a man II born when he is old
can he enter the second time into his
mothers womb, and be born?
5. Jesus answered, Verify verify
i say unto thee, Except a man be
born of water and of the Spirit, he
cannot enter into the kingdom OF
God,
6. That which is born of the flesh
is flesh; and that which is born OF
the Spirit is spirit.
Z. Marvel not that said unto thee,
Ye must be born again.
s. The wind bloWeth where 1t
listeth, and thou nearest the sound
thereof, but canst not tell whence it
cometh, and whittier it goeth: SO is
every one that is born of the Spirit.
8. NicodeMus answered and said
unto him, How San these things be?
TO- Jesus answered and said unto
him, Art thou master of Israel, and
knowest not these things?
II. Verify, verify, | say unto thee,
testify that We have seen; and We re-
ceive not our witneSse.
10. If have told you earthly
things, and yet believe not, how shall
we believe, if tell you of heavenly
things?
13. And no man hath assembled up
to heaven, but he that came down
from heaven, even the Son OF man
which is. in heaven.
IA. And as Moses lifted up the
serpent in the wilderness, even so
must the Son of man be lifted up:
Is. That whatsoever believeth in
him should not perish, but have
eternal life.
Is. For God so loved the world,
that he gave his only begotten Son,
that whatsoever believeth in him
should not perish, but have everlast-
ing life.
II. For God sent not his Son into
the world to condemn the world; but
that the world through him might be
saved. ~
49, He that believeth on him is
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-30
SEPTEMBER 80 IN HISTORY.

1S54-Austria defined her policy as
more favorable to the allied
forces against Russia.
1870-Franco-P russian ., war; the
French from Paris make a sor-
tie in the direction of La Haye,
but are repulsed. Heavy fight
ing all day. ~
1899-A land parade in the city of
New York in honor of Admiral
Dewey.
19O1-Colonel Kekewich attacked by a
strong force of Beers; after Sc
we're fighting. the Beers retired
1904-Sir William Kennedy, chief JUS
tice Of the High Court of Eng
land, declared one nation should
not recognize divorce granted
in another.
1911-Ry the breaking of pulp mill
dam ut Austin, Pa, the town
was practically wiped out and
more than 100 persons were
killed.
19l2-The governments of Bulgaria
6ervia and Greece ordered the
mobilization of their armies
against Turkey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-30
RETAIL TRACE WITHOUT
NEWSPAPERS

A writer in an exchan.o romorLs
'nat recently, when " Chicago
papers stopped publicatlcs for three
days, business at the city stores was
practieaily at a standsull. Such
stores reach the public through the
advertising in the newspapsss, and if
that advertising stops, tia bmsiness
stops.
People do not stick in a. rnt in
buying nowadays. If q merchant am
hounces a bargain that LODI, good,
nineteen out of twenty peo,,e will,
.Dreak previous habits and sspk up
tnat bargain. even if they never
entered the store before. Th.re 10
no such thing as loyalty to an mar.
ticular store sany more. The .radc
goes to the place that seems = hs
giving the best return for the Money
on some particular article,
Information about bargains M,
lates infinitely faster through ahe
newspaper than any other NV
where customer gets one lin
through friends, there are score tha !
come through the newspaper adyer-
Using.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-30

y engaged in pointing out that thei,
hents, Northern manufacturing con
erhs, have made large purchases O,
istressed cotton at 10 cents a pound
uggests a possibility that the buy-a.
re movement Is being used as an
vertising medium. Publicity matter
native to purchases of cotton by
nuiacturing concerns is being
ely circulated among Southern
n spapers, the evident motive being
4sfecure publicity that will affect
ness with the Southern trade.
South does not care how much
Using legitimate purchasers Of
aslgssed cotton get. Any manufac-
q concern, no matter where it is
leealN' that buys cotton at 10 cents
middling basis, from farmers
" \ not hold, and holds it off the
nAaSsKuntil this crisis has passed, is
entA 10 the gratitude of the South,
anQNs not improper that the South
snoN gratitude by buying, SO far
as BTMsonable and fair, from such
man ring concerns. Nobody.
should Mglbute mercenary motives to
sucn putMasers. The purchase of a
paie q neon on terms that help the
cotton w. ton helps as much if the
RarIcnsea ~ hunting for ADVERTISE
does il he is actnated by
purely aN1stic motives. If a firm
that mshaiaetures frying pans, for
instance, MS 1000 bales of cotton
under tne WINS of the buy-a-bale
movement, very Arkansas cotton
farmer sh0aN fry his Kansas City
nosmsat g Wing pans made by this
company ahd 40 other.
But II the irsing pan manufacturer
employees NV York advertising
agency to spsad thousands of dollars
in advertising he purchase among
the cotton fafnasrs of the South, It lis
not improves tosask proof that the
cotton was bousM and paid for under
the terms Of TIE buy-a-bale move
ment or under Iinilar circums ances
advantageous to he farmer.
The secretary ofthe Houston Cham
Der of Commerce, has started an in
curry, the object It which is to test
we Grains OF advsftisers who arel
reaching out for Nxas trade under
the claim that they are backing the
Texas cotton farmer by buying his
distressed cotton and paving 10 cents
pound for it. One ihing looks GER
tain: if all the adystisers who. are
claiming to have bought cotton or
VINO are going to NJ cotton, have
bought or will buy sssmuch as they
claim they have bougR or will buy,
the cotton situation Win receive sub
stantial relief and the surplus will!
soon be taken out Of ths market :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-30

Occasionally the cotton grower is
expected to do something to help him
self One of these occasions is now.
Contributions of cotton are being
solicited to raise a fund to secure a
cotton mill. Merchants and business
men are helping the farmers by. buy
ing and retiring cotton. Farmers can
afford TO aid a project that will put
more money in their pockets.