davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR
OARkENS YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look vsars Younoerl Try oraadma's
Recipe Of Sage and Sulphur
and Nobody viii Know.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound.
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff. itching
scalp and stops falling hall. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make 1t at home. which IL
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" You will get a
large bottle for about so cents. Every.
body uses this old. famous recipe. be-
cause no one can POSSIBLY tell that
you darkened your hair. as It does Il
90 naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time: by morn.
Ing the gray hair disappears. and
after another application or two, your
haiE becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years younger.
ADV.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
DOES ALL Of
wv Ii1 her Q own WORK
A,d is Glad to Do So, as She Was
Denied this Privilege
For Two Years.

Richmond. Ky.-Mrs. ~ V. Willis. Of
this place. says: Il suffered for over
three years with womanly trouble, and
tried many different treatments. but
none Of them seemed TO do me any
good | had almost given up to die,
when n friend of mine begged me to
try Cardui. the woman's tonic. got
a bottle. and began TO feel a great deal
better after the first few doses l
then got four bottles. and after TAX
ing these was cured.
don't know what female pain Is
now. do all OF my work, eat anything
! want, and feel like l6 year old girl.
never expect TO be without Cardui
in my house as long as ] live. as
firmly believe It saved my life. and !
will pruse IL TO all OF my suffering
lady friends"
Cardui is a purely vegetable remedy.
containing no harmful mineral prod
ucts. Its ingredients act In helping.
building way. on the womanly consti-
tuition. II has been relieving woman
ly troubles for over half century.
during which time 1t has proven OF
more than ordinary value as tonic
for weak women.
You can rely on Cardui. 1t will do
for you what II has done for thou
sands OF others Begin taking II
today.
N.R-Wrss 10, Ladies Advisory Dept CAsfts-
0npxa Medicine Co. Chsttanoo9a, Tenn. for
Scsrisi Issysetssns, ard espzse book. Home Treat
menf for wounsn." sent In plain wrsppsr. On
roqusa. Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
PIANO REQUIRES CARE
INSTR NEWT EXCEEDINGLY
QUICK TO RESENT NEGLECT.
Subject In a Degree TO the Extremes
Of Atnosphere-time In the Inter
Ior win Prevent Rustins Of
the Wires.

The piano Is often neglected by the
otherwise careful housewife, for the
simple reason that her attention Is
seldom. IL ever. called to its care. II
seems to some II the tuner arrives
periodically and the instrument Is
carefully busted that is all there is to
the care of the piano.
However. the piano is very dell
cate instrument, as all musicians
know, and requires very watchful care.
The first consideration is the position
Of the piano Often the only object In
placing piano IS to have the best
light fall on the music rack, But the
piano should not be placed too near
,he outer wall the fireplace or radia-
tor, as II is subject to the influences
Of the atmosphere.
Extreme heat and extreme cold are
very harmful to the piano. II one
wishes TO have a musical instrument
In the best of condition and to keep
II so, an even temperature should be
maintained In the room where II
stands II there is too much moisture
In the atmosphere the wires become
musical adjustment will be injured as
we'll as the wood in the case.
The rusting of the wires can be pre-
vented by sprinkling them with lime
or by placing bag of unslacked lime
In the interior to absorb the moisture.
When the atmosphere becomes too
dry II is we'll to have a plant In the
room that requires plenty OF water.
A Jar Of water kept In the room helps
by evaporation. Heavy articles should
never be placed on the top OF the
piano nor should music or books be
piled there. either
The keys should be wiped daily,
when the piano is busted. with a cloth
dampened with alcohol II this plan
is followed there is less likelihood OF
their turning yellow. II the keys are
soiled cloth dipped in whiting and
rubbed with alcohol will be found ex-
cellent for cleaning them. When the
keys have become very yellow and
need to be bleached try the following:
Make a paste of unslacked lime and
bran water, 1t should be applied and
allowed to dry slightly II should then
be rubbed Off with a cloth, ard mag
nesia powder applied to the keys until
dry. In few minutes the keys can
be polished to a high luster
Then care should be taken to pre-
vent moths getting ir,o the piano.
Prevention is always worth while. In
this case the carpet under the piano
should be sprinkled with camphor and
ground moth balls placed on the floor
underneath A bag Of camphor balls
should be suspended from nail driven
in The outside of the piano.
II moths do get into the piano make
mixture of benZoline and turpentine,
using seven parts of benZoline to one
of turpentine and add a drop or two
OF lavender water. Use a small scent
spray or an old syringe to squirt this
into the piano
Dealers in pianos say that the best
way, as well as the most satisfactory
way to clean a piano Is to simply wash
II In luke warm water drying each
part briskly and rubbing 1t thoroughly
Just after 1t is washed. A chamois
skin can be used to advantage here.
This method leaves the polish abso.
lutely uninjured
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

of the chickens mouth is a guide to
the position Of the blood vessel which
II is desirable to cut. this point being
behind and to the left OF the end OF
the groove when the chicken Is held
head down and with the lower side
Of the head uppermost The direction
and position Of the cut which is to
sever the veins is shown In figure 2
TO be on the left side OF the chickens
head when in the position just de-
cribed
II will be observed that Just In front
OF the line which indicates the point
a. which these veins are to be cut
they ide into two small branches,
the course Of which :. not further
shown. This is tucause they very
soon pass through small holes in the
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

odor Of stale flesh and finally OF pu-
trefaction comes sooner; and In every
way the product is more perishable.
A very large proportion of the un-
slightly poultry In our markets aside
from the rubbing and tearing of the
skins, is caused by an incomplete re-
moval Of the blood. This is evidenced
by red dots which frequently occur
where the feathers have been removed.
especially over the thighs and wings,
or by the small veins which are seen
over the breast and In the angles Of
the wings. or larger veins, which mar
the appearance of the neck.
Two sketches of a chickens head
are here shown from which the lower
jaw has been removed. The lower jaw
of the chicken is much longer than the
beak. II runs back to n point just
below the ear. where the hinged joint
can be felt. The skin which makes
the corner Of the mouth and limits
the length of the beak ends is indi-
Gated in the anatomical drawing
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
HOW TO KILL CHICKEN
ILLUSTRATIONS SHOW MANNER
OF oRAsPiNo FOWL
Thirty Per Cent Of Poultry on New
York Market 10 ineonpIeteiy eled,
Resulting In Loss Of ? so5
Cents Per Pound.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture.D
Grasp the chicken. when killing. by
the bony part OF the skull DO not let
the fingers touch the neck. Make a
small cut with u small. sharp pointed
knife on the right side Of the roof of
the chickens mouth. just where the
bones OF the skull end Brain for dry
picking by thrusting the knife through
the groove which runs along the mid.
die line of the roof OF the mouth un.
I'll It touches the skull midway be-
tween the eyes. Use a knife which IL
not more than two inches long. one
fourth inch wide. with a thin. fat
handle. a sharp point and a straight
cutting edge"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
Chicken a La McQonald.

One cup Of cold cooked chicken cut
IN strips, three cold boiled potatoes
,ut in one-third inch slices. one truf-
lie cut In strips, three tablespoonfuls
81 butter. three tablespoonfuls OF
aour, one and one-half cupfuls OF
scalded milk. salt. pepper, Make a
sauce OF butter, -four and milk. Add
the chicken, potatoes and truffle and
AZ soon as heated add seasoning.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
Paner Walls by Machine.

Christian ]. Siebenhaar of Oramel,
N. Y. has invented a wall papering
machine in which an extensible frame
is provided with means for extending
and collapsing 1t. and paper and
paste applying mechanism are sup
piled on a holder, together with de
vices carried by the extensible frame
for pasting the paper on a wall or
ceiling.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
The Old, Old Story.

Belle hear Billy called on you last
night.
Beulah-Yes, he did.
Belle-And did he tell you the "old.
old story?"
Beulah-Yes, he talked about the
weather the whole time
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
Over-SAIted Food.

II too much salt has been added 10
the food in cooking. a little sugar win
neutralize II. or. II the dish has been
made too sweet. q little salt will coun.
teract that This applies to meats
vegetables. soups. and practically al
dishes.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
And Stronger.

Teacher--Johnny for what is Swift
zerland famous7
Pupil-Why-m 'm-Swiss cheese.
Teacher-Oh, something grander,
more impressive, more tremendous.
Pppil-Limburger
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
At the Show.

Here's my boy. Don't you think
I ought to be proud of such a fine
little youngster?"
''Ah, but you ought to see my fine
little roadster!"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

Even II an up-to-date woman did
look like the pictures In a fashion
magazine. she probably wouldn't be
satisfied.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
Her Weitino.

whats wrong with you. Thomas
Il want to get my laundry from
the Chinaman. and | can't tell II these
slips ere the laundry tickets or notes
from Julia
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

The above in
etructions on the
proper methods OF
killing ultry
were issued by
the department OF
agriculture. AT
least 80 per cent.
OF all the poultry
coming into the
New York market
is incompletely
bled. Mu1h OF II
Is so badly bled
that II results In
a loss OF from 2 TO
5 cents a pound.
as compared with
the corresponding
poultry which is
well bled and in
good crder. con-
tinues the depart
ment. Aside from
A.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

ance OF incoinpletely bled chickens.
their keeping properties are very in
ferior The flesh loses its firmness
sooner; its flavor Is not so good the
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

II you wish beautiful, clear. white
clothes. use Red Cross Ball Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

Mix half cupful Of bread crumbs
with two well-beaten eggs. Chop fins
some bits OF cold boiled ham. Mis
all together. make Into balls or cakes
and fry.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01
Have 70 Pull 'em.

Il see We are soon to talk In gen
eral by wireless"
But you can't work in politics by
It,"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

Sometimes we would rather meet a
man who would lend us n dollar than
lend us a hand
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

It's good plan to put something by
for q rainy day; little sunshine, for
instance.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-01

marked "A" The SKIN and lower Jaw
have been cut away In order that the
position OF the veins which ,'e far
5nck OF the roof OF the mouth and
lust below its surface may be seen
he groove which occurs In the roof
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Sentence Sermons By Ell PasO Ministers

uSsIA and Great Britain naturally They far
~ religion politics and everything else and yet
a lay aside oenoninatonal
secan political prejud and social distinctions
till the enneln BOWL
aston EasE PasO Presbyterian church
1sus comes to through him
in all these things are more than
cnouero through us7Rev Wesley Webde Of Trinity Meth
Odis church
When our ideals are then is the time
broader foundations Miles Hanson
Congregational church
o real tendency nature nor be turned
Of the world deceived BY the oandn Of
". c. Of Altura Presbyterian church
LIES true enoyments
NAV have in doing Rice, Of First Christian
church
To stud the Christian it is for physician
Rev W Ddhean of Methodist Episcopal church
PrDsrons for emergencies against applies spiritual
thy GodRv d 2 Bond OF
Methodist church
The Christian man loyalty within
passion his bengRev Chas l. Ovreet pastor First Pres
church
sefsbness and greed
Herman Porter pastor Methodist Episcopal church
interested to pray this help fail to
Wallace pastor Of Highland PARK
Methodist church
The church greeted infancy childhood it taught
old age brings rs sweet comforts over the new mao
triumphant
viii Therefore we want to De loyal 10 LeV J0nn L abdul ~
Westminster Presbyterian church
Whatever nav be mans conception Of Christ
thing preousRev H Allen pastor Of Austin Park Christian
church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
To RAISE
Fund FOR war WORK

[ FUND FOR WAR WORK
American foreign missionary So
ciaties are agitating the project Of
J -5ei7T.- funds here to maintain, during
/ The present war. work in foreign fields
~ has heretofore been maintained
- CHRISTIAN people Of Germany
t--o,ce Belgium. and If need be, to as
efer that supported by people Of Eng
land and Scotland French and Ger
- foreign work, that in China, IN
Jis and elsewhere supported from
these countries, will assuredly 90 TO
--;s.a- unless assisted il is said. France
is the largest supporter Of Catholic
missions in the east, and American
Catholics are being asked to come in
and in some measure take the PAGES OF
French supporters
presbvterian foreign work. suffering
from a debt Of 1922 600 and having in
hand a China campaign. is merely try
~ 10 hold its own. The Japanese &C
tiyftv in the east is alarming China
work. and the board is urging their
,,-o-l-ars 10 maintain strict neutrality
from fear Of iujuring the boards work
i'm India through favor Of England.
Besides the S292,OuO foreign DEBT
there is one of S138,O0O for the home
board and a good part Of 100000 for
the China campaign The proposed adj
vance work in Mexico Is reported al
sfandstfM There are no Presbyterian
missionaries in that country, and none
II
Atlantic CITY conference is to deter
mine the plans for the big debt rails
Ing campaign. and whether Presbyter-
ians will be able, with all of their own
burdens. 10 help work whose sources
of supply are cut off by war.
BAPTIST benevolenCes fell badly be
hind last spring. the exact sum being
$4,000. Baptist leaders took exactly
the opposite view from the Presoy-
terrain. They and the Methodist looked
M records and found big missionary
societies now celebrating their centen-
mails to have been born in the periods
of the French revolution and the
American war Of 1912. Baptist So
cieties now report, as outcome Of their
determined policy, that all but S4z,OOO
of their debt has been wiped out, ana
thew are sure the balance Will be in
hand by November Their Mexico
work is prosperous on the whole Ihey
feel sure Carranza will succeed. ana
saw that everybody in Mexico is now
so DESTROYS of peace that they VIII &C
cept new conditions and make the pest
OF them. Under these circumstance
BaDtists look for early resumption OF
prosperity
Methodist foreign work was running
$500 900 ahead in financial receipts up
to the breaking out Of the war in Eu-
rome. but even now hopes TO end It's
wear in October. ahead OF all previous
wears In Italy. Switzerland and Scan
dinavia. their work is uninjured, OF
course. but in Germany and France
their ministers have enlisted and are
fighting against each other Famllles
of missionaries on furlouEh are unable
to get to fields. OF those entering on
furIouzhS TO get home. Episcopal ana
CONGREGATIONAL boards closing their
books at this time are fearful OF deo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

divinity, familiar IN answers OF Union
students before the New York Pres
bytery.
Prof Miller is not a minister and Is
therefore not subject to any action by
the PRESBYTERIAN church Princeton
university has no relation whatever TO
the Presbyterian church, and absolute
" no official relation 10 the Princeton
Theological seminary II is an open
secret that Prof. Nnler's views have
long been obnoxious TO a considerable
number Of Princeton trustees. These
views have long been criticized In
Presbyterian newspapers Princeton
seminary trustees while unable to do
anything. have long felt keenly the
public criticism brought on by
these writings, and the visiting
Of that criticism in part upon
the seminary It IS stated that
nothing whatever can be done unless
and until Princeton university trustees
act No church court has jurisdiction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

o real man ruled by tendency of his nature, no
side b the attractions Of the world deceived by the bandsn
Rev " c. Baber, of Atura Presbyterian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
MAKES HERESY CHARGE
AGAINST PRINCETON INsTRL CIOR

Rev. F. c. Ottman. a Presbyterian
minister Of Connecticut Valley pres
bvtery. synod of Boston, long a pastor
in Newark. makes formal charge OF
heresv against Prof. Lucius H Miller
Of the chair Of biblical instruction IN
Princeton university Mt. Ottman be-
longs to the element in the Presoyter-
ian church that is making the same
fight Of heresy against Union TheOloE-
icaI seminary. New York, and has Sc
cured from the Presbyterian general
assembly a committee Of Investigation
as TO the legality Of its title to some
or all OF its endowment funds The
charge now made by Mr.. Ottman
against Prof. Miller are based on news
paper articles and books, and relate to
deniaIs Of Christs virgin birth and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
ASK 100000 FOR THE
ZIONIST WORK N u

=
Jews Of America who believe in Zion
ism, and all others who can be induced
10 believe in it, are asked to give $780,
600 Immediately to maintain Zionist
work in Palestine. Practically this en-
tire work in what the Christian calls
the holy land has till now been car
ried on by the Zionist central bureau
in Berlin, and has been supported by
Jews Of Russia. Austria and Germany.
The Central bureau has been discon-
tinued because Of the war Support
from Europe has stopped and so Amer
lean Zionists appeal to American Jews
for the continuance Of the Zionist work
in Palestine.
Zionism is not. as sometimes repre-
scented. an effort to induce Jews to
withdraw from the rest Of the world
and TO make political state in Pal
estine- 1t is a movement to induce
poor and prosecuted Jews, in great part
from Russia. to migrate to Palestine,
and to do SO in part at the expense
OF well TO do Jaws in this and other
countries. Historic considerations. an
open territory, a political opportunity
argue in favor Of the plan Public
schools, educational institutions. hos
pitfalls land bureaus. trolley lines and
good roads have been built up Jews
are found to make excellent farmers
and already there are 1900 Of them
in the agricultural field There are
JOG. 900 Jews in Palestine at present. A
Zionist state is coming into existence
Louis d. Brandeis of Boston. Nathan
D. Kaplan of Chicago. DR.. Harry Fried
enwald of Baltimore. Joseph Baron
dess Rev. Drs. Stephen 8. Wise and J.
l. NIagnes Of New York, and others
have been named on provisional
committee TO do the work of the cen
trail bureau. This committee states
that not only must Jewish institutions
in Palestine be supported, and that
Americans must come forward to meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding. itching. blind
Or protrudins Piles, send ne your address
and ] VIII tel you hoT 70 cure yourself at
home By the new absorption treatment and
VIII also send some OF this home treatment
1ree for tr-al. with references from Jour
own locality II requested Imuedlnte 70
lief and permanent cure assured Send 10
money, bet tell Others o. this o1er- Writa
today to Ms 4. Summers, Box P, Notrs
Dame. Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
ENGLAND RAISES S5,000,0gG
FOR CHARITY WORK DURING WAR
All Religious Bodies Join Making Heroic Efforts to
Render Aid to Soldiers in the Field and to Those
Dependent Upon Them; Jews in America Are
Asked to Give $780, OOO FOR Palestine Work

.La present crisis, but that the war
ll,,-,ciuded, Palestine must be open and
80 for penniless Jews who are sure
-, aLfst I'm great numbers because OF
- v-ar About SIS. 600 of the 500. 900
rs been subscribed within the past
I--seL- and il is hoped to have the entire
sTount within two months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

The case cannot create another Pres
byterian heresy case since II IS not IN
the church. All the same the pamphlet
OF 1fr. Ottman is exciting Presbyterian
circles.
Additional Church News on Last Page,
This Sectiom).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

when our ideals shattered and when tath IS na on
for silent determined broader foundatonsRev
of First Congregational church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-17
GLEN karin

ID. p. Albright and daughter. Ara,
were Sunday guests OF Dr. Harley and
family.
The child of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Richards died last Thursday of whoop-
ing cough.
Mrs. John Horn will 60 to Cincinnati
this week to be the guest of her
sister
Mrs. Viola Richards Sunday school
class held a meeting Thursday nibht
with Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Peden. Those
present were, Mesdames Della Cheno-
weth. Ivan Richards, Rose Tilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown.
DR.. Bible will give the first number
OF the Lyceum course at the Christian
church tonight.
Edward Rudicel has returned to
Fountain City after spending the week
end with his brother, r. l.. Rudicel
and family.
o. A. Downing spent several days
last week at GreenvilIe on business.
Ad Sloppy will sell all his personal
property at public sale, November 25,
and will move to California.
Mrs. II II. Jones has returned to
Richmond after a few days visit with
relatives.
ne ildHidtlc CluD met SATURDAY eV'
ening with Miss Maude LOuck, and
completed arrangements to stage the
play Better Than Cold" November q.
A. }. Downing and wife spent Sun
day with O. A. Downing and family.
Miss Ruby Downing spent a few
days last week with her cousin, Opal
Skinner, near Whitewater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Peden attended the
funeral of John Anderson at Bethel
Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Garretson has returned
to New Paris after a weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs Earl Mitchell.
Clarence Chenoweth and family Wis
tied Mrs. Chenoweth parents at New
Madison Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-17
MIS- WILLIAMS WEEDS

NEW PARIS, o., Nov. 1.-THE
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Williams
south Of Westville, was the scene
Thursday of very quiet wedding,
when their daughter, Miss Grace, be-
came the bride of Ernest Purviance
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Purviance
The ceremony was performed at noon
by Rev. c. A. Hunter, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Eaton, in the
presence of thirty immediate relatives
of the bride and groom. The bride
was lovely in her dress Of white crepe
de chine, fashioned with white satin
and lace. She wore d cOrsage boquet