davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10
Soldier Dies In Local hospltal

William Berrigan Of Fort Bayard,
died here Wednesday morning at the
Deming woman's hospital. The body
was taken in charge by the J. A.
Undertaking Company and
for shipment to Fort Bay
ard where interment was made there
Thursday morning in the soldiers
cemetery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10

Mrs. Louis Levin Of Lexington.
KY, arrived in the city Monday on
her way TO Silver City, where she
will visit her brother. Alex. Victor.
Mrs. levin accompanied Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Franklin d.
Roosevelt and wife from Kansas City
having gotten acquainted with them
on the train.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10

The Coffee We want you to remem-
Der us by is Chase 4 Sanborn's Seal
Brand. You'll surely remember "
when the first can is gone.--Dem-
ing Mercantile Co.-adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10

Morning. noon and night Chase &
Sanborn's Coffee always has the
same high quality. To be had only
of Deming Mercantile Co.-adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10

Dwight Rambo has his pump in
stalled now. He intends to get busy
ON an early garden. Mr.. Rambo has
Just started small orchard. We
sincerely hope he will have good re-
suits from his labor this coming
season.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William Royal Of
Silver City, were visitors in the city
Thursday on their way TO Fl Paso
where they went on n short visit
with friends in the Pass City.
J. NJ. Watson, a cattleman Of
Pueblo, Colo, arrived in the city this
week TO make arrangements for
large shipment Of cattle to northern
points.
C. p. Thomson and wife and A.
Appel and wife Of San Antonio, are
in the city visiting for a few days
before resuraing their journey to the
Pacific coast.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10

Jack Moves is digging a well. and
working at other improvements ON
his place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-26
AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIPS
u INSTEAD TRIPS TO WASHINGTON

8 Washington, D. c., Feb. 26.-The
Department of Agriculture recon-
mends that In place of trip to Wash
ington the young prize-winners Of the
Corn. Canning and Poultry, and other
agricultural clubs be given years
course in practical training at some
agricultural college. In case the
young champions academic training
would not enable him to enter the
agricultural college of this state, a
more elementary course in a school
where agriculture is taught or a
course in an agricultural high school,
are recommended.
{ The Department considers that such
courses have considerably more last
ing value for prize-winners and for
the agriculture of their sections than
flying trips to the Capital. The state
and local organizations which have
been paying for these trips have been
sincerely interested in developing a
true appreciation of farming as a bust
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-26
Free Flower Seed
Hastings Catalogue
Tells You About It

II you are engaged In farming. Or
u you plant only vegetables ~ how
ers, you cannot afford to be without
the big catalogue published fresh and
Aew every year By the great South
srn seed house. H. @. Hastings 4 Com
pany Of Atlanta, Ca. and sent abso-
lutely free. postage paid. to all who
write for It, mentioning the name Of
this newspaper. --e. ..-
In this catalogue we tell you Of =
splendid offer Of free flower seed to
all our customers, FIVE magnificent
varieties that mean beauty about your
home and pleasure to wives and
daughters that nothing else can give.
This catalogue tells you, too, about
our big cash prize offer to the Corn
Club boys of your state. It tells all
about our fine yielding varieties OF
corn and cotton-the kind we grow
on our own 5000 acre farm. 1t tells
about the best seeds Of all kinds for
planting in the South. 1t should be
10 every Southern home. Write to-
day and let us send 1t to you.
H. G. HASTINGS G. CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.-Advt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-26
MRS. NORRIS OF SANFORD, AFTEF
BEING GIVEN UP TO DIE,
WINS NEW LIFE.

Mrs. L. E. Norris, of Sanford, Miss,
was given up to die. She had long
suffered from stomach ailments and
she seemed to have got into a condi-
ton where she was past hope.
Then Mrs. Norris discovered Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
The happy result is shown in this
extract from her letter;
please send me two dozen bottles
of your wonderful stomach remedy.
Before taking your remdy every
thing | ate hurt me and l could not
sleep at night. My physician gave
me up to die. wish every one suffer
ing with stomach trouble could be
benefited by your wonderful remedy"
Such accounts Of remarkable resto-
rations come from all parts of the
country. Thousands have tried and
proven to themselves the merits of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-26
MISSISSIPPI WOMAN THANKS
STOMACH REMEDY FOR HER LIFE

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
The first dose always convinces.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract Of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. 1t brings swift relief to suf-
ferers from stomach ailments, liver
and bowel troubles. Many declare
that it has saved them from dangerous
operations and many are sure that it
has saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imita-
tors, so be cautious. Be sure it's
MAYR'S. Probably it is known
among your own neighbors. Ask them.
Go to The Owl Drug Store and ask
about the wonderful results it has
been accomplishing among stomach
sufferers-or send to Geo. H. Mayr
Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St..
Chicago, ILL.,, for free book on stom.
ach ailments and many grateful let
tiers from people who have been re-
stored. Any druggist can tell you
its wonderful effects.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-26

of trust executed by c. ]. w. Falk to
secure an Indebtedness to the Century
Banking Company of Jackson, Miss,
and dated January %, 1912, and due
January 20, 1918, and which said decd
of trust is recorded in the records of
deeds of trust, book 10, page IA and
las of the records OF the chancery
clerks office of Forrest county, Mis-
sissippi. We will, on the End day of
March, 1914, the same being the first
Monday in March, offer for sale and
will sell at public auction, at the front
door of the courthouse of Forrest coun,
ty, at Hattiesburg, Mississippi. for
cash, to the highest and best bidder
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-26
FEEL MISERABLE?

Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the
back Electric Bitters renews your
health and strength. A guaranteed
Liver and Kidney remedy. Money
back if not satisfied. 1t completely
cured Robert Madsen, of West Bur
lington, Iowa, who suffered from viru.
lent liver trouble for eight months
After four doctors gave him up. he
took Electric Bitters and is now well
man. Get bottle today; it will dc
the same for you. Keep in the house
for all liver and kidney complaints
Perfectly safe and dependable. Its
results will surprise you. SOC and
$500. H. E. BuckIen & Co., Philadel
phia or st. Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-26

ness among the boy and girl farmers.
Some Of these have already consid-
cred this question and have decided
on the agricultural course as the more
desirable prize
One of the first persons to raise the
question as to whether the practical
training or the more spectacular trip
was preferable, was William P.
Brown, an Arkansas corn club prize
winner Given his choice of all the
prizes offered by the state, including
the trip to Washington, he selected a
scholarship giving him years tut.
ton in an agricultural school. This
gave impetus to the idea in Arkansas
and now the biggest annual prize Of
fered the corn club boys is a scholar.
ship given by the Bankers Associa
ton. The same association gives a
similar scholarship to the girl cham
pion Of the canning clubs.
Other suggestions regarding prizes
have been made from time to time by
those who have been most interested
in these clubs and understand the
needs Of the boy and girl farmers
Some Of these suggestions are offered
herewith for the consideration Of 9th
ers who might care to profit by them
Two Weeks Courses for County Prize,
While years course with all ex
penses paid is the suggestion Of the
Department for the biggest prize fol
state winners, less extensive courses
might be offered to county winners
1t has been suggested that such coun
ties as care to give prizes, give ont
or more short courses in the state az
ricultural and mechanical colleges tt
the fortunate county champions
These courses are usually only TIVE
! weeks long and are held in winter o
in summer. The training given is o
the most practical sort, and tn
amount of time spent is no guage o
the amount of benefit to be obtained
These short courses have alread
been given as prizes by certain cour
ties, and have proved most valuabl
to the young people.
Large cash prizes are not to be Ell
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-26

during legal hours, the following de-
scribed property, situated in or near.
Hattiesburg. county of Forrest and
state of Mississippi, to-wit.
Lot four "a. block one "a, and
lots two CD. fivet5) and eight (s),
block five go, and lot nine COZ block
six co., and lot seven 90 block eight
ts), according to map or plat of the
City Park Addition to the city Of Hat
tiesburg Mississippi. as shown BY said
map or plat on file in the Chancery
Clerks office of Forrest county. the
said land being in the west halt (WH)
of the southwest quarter fS.W.H) d
the northwest quarter fN.W.H, q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-26
THE YOUNG MATHEMATICIAN.

Mrs. Dodge was guest at the home
Of Mr.. Evans. There was young
son in the family Of whom the father
was very proud.
( One evening, while the family was
sitting in the library. Mr.. Evans
leaned over to the guest and said in
whisper:
Charles is born mathematician
Look at him, will you? Hes beer
figuring for more than an hour by the
clock. | never saw child SO FOND
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-26
A DANIEL COME TO JUDGMENT,

But, Judge" protested Dingley, 81
don't see how you can fine me $50 on
the testimony This constable says
l was exceeding the speed limit, and
say l wasn't He hasn't brought
any witnesses to substantiate his
claim"
"Theys suthin' in that" said the
Judge, land reckon we'll hev to COM
promise. You pay the $50 now, and
some time, when you're passin' this
way again, jes let your old car out
fer all she's worth, and Wen call it
square."-Judge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-26
of his school. He loves it,

of his school. He loves it,
YES" replied Mrs. Dodge. i've
been noticing him. What problem is
he working on?"
Charles, tell Mrs. Dodge what prob.
lem you are working on
I'm figuring on how many days
there are before vacation" replied the
iboy.-Lippincott's
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-26

couraged according to those who have
worked with the young contestants.
Better suggestions are as follows: |
A pair of registered pigs.
A pair of full blooded chickens.
A fine colt.
A registered calf.
An up-to-date corn planter
A two-horse wagon.
A gold watch.
Books on agriculture.
A double-barreled shotgun.
A first-class bicycle.
A ton of good fertilizer.
A IS hat.
A fireless cooker (for girl winners.) |
More Prizes Make More Contestants.
In general it is better to offer many
small prizes than a few large ones.
If twenty boys try for a prize and
only one is fortunate, some Of the
nineteen unsuccessful contestants will
probably be too discouraged to try
again. But If five of the boys are
rewarded for their efforts, more merit
will have received recognition and the
remaining fifteen will see more posi-
BILE opportunities of success the fol-
lowing year.
Some boards of trade and chambers
of commerce have also recognized the
efforts of the clubs, by giving BAN
quets for the young people and enter
tanning them with street car and auto
mobile rides. On other occasions
clubs have been honored by an invi-
tation to march in parades, where
they have attracted deserved atten-
ton.
A Trip to The State Fair.
From Memphis, Tennessee, comes
an interesting story which Is sam
pie of what has been done in other
states for young prize winners. In
the three state ARKANSAS, Tennessee
and MississippD, which are annually
represented at the Memphis Tri-State
Fair, it was decided to send certain
boy prize winners to the fair as re-
ward for their excellence.
A trip to a fair is a more or less
spectacular event as is the Washing
ton trip, but it gives the young farm
ers certain concrete agricultural eX-
perience, which they do not receive
from excursions to the sights of Wash
ington. At the fair in question the
young men we're housed on the fair
grounds in tents, two to four in each
tent, all in charge of men employed
by the state or government to look
after their interests.
The young men had regular pro-
gram which kept them busy most of
the week of their stay. One day an
expert took the young men to view
the improved farm implements on
display, The boys were shown the
machinery, and its uses were ex-
planned. Another day seed expert
showed the boys the exhibits Of seeds
and gave them practical advice on
seed selection. The boys were taken
in the same manner to view the beef
cattle and other live stock. They
were taught to pass Judgment on the
good qualities of the animals. They
were schooled in the method of judg
ing the best pigs. Informal lectures
were given at the camp on these vari
Gus subjects. The young men took
back much valuable knowledge with
them besides having good time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-26
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE.

We. the undersigned Merchants
Bank & Trust Company of Jackson,
Mississippi, trustee, under the provi-
sions and by virtue of the authority
conferred upon us, in certain dsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
A ROSE JAR.

When making a potpourrf, gather the
harvest of roses early in the morning
when the petals are still wet with dew.
Toss the flowers lightly onto generous
sized table in a cool, airy place, where
they should be spread out and left to
dry. Later shake them in half-inch layers
into a wide-mouthed glass jar, separating
the layers by a sitting of salt.
After gathering the desired quantity.
leave the sailed flowers in the Jar for
ten days, stirring thoroughly every morn
ing This is your stock. Now combine
the spices. Mix in a bowl half an ounce
Of coarsely ground cloves and allspice.
ounce Of cinnamon. an ounce OF pow
dered orris root half a nutmeg, grated
and a quarter of an ounce OF dried laven-
der flowers.
The rose jar may then be filled with
alternate layers of stock and spices. ana
as you work pour over the mixture Kew
drops of the oils Of orange flower, gera-
mum, bitter almond, rose and any otner
you fancy. Finally. an ounce or toliet
water or cologne, poured over the con-
tents of the jar will serve TO oleno the
whole. This quantity is sufficient for a
Jars. This potpourri will last for years
The jar may be opened every day ana
win emit a delightful garden fragrance.
To make a violet rose jar, snip on the
roses and dry them. Mix with hne SAT-
and place In pretty china jar decor,
ated with violets. Add to the dried
leaves one orris root, one package OF
violet sachet, one-half teaspocn1u OF
cloves, the same amount OF nutmeg ana
so cents worth of oil OF roses. Mix
Thoroughly and add a tablespoonful Of
ammonia Keep well covered. This gives
a delightful fragrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Wardrobe of Girl
Attending College
f Cir

for mattnees and even college teas. II
she have spotless white kid or washable
chamois gloves, immaculate neckwear
and a neat handbag. Smartness of hats
always counts for much more than
costly trimmings, and any of the little
things like perfectly BACKED boots and
well cared for hair. that indicate a GER
tain fastidiousness and careful training,
count for a good deal.
Evening Frocks Big Factor.
Another thing that counts for a good
deal is a suitable evening frock. If a
girl always wears a simple, low-necked
dress, and makes a point of changing
for dinner, even If she has been out late
in sweater and rough skirt on the ath-
ietic field. this gives her a certain tone
and marks her as accustomed to the
formalitles of good breeding These
evening dresses need be no more than
simple. washable frocks of white or
light color, or a soft silk dress with a
slight decolletage.
The overdressed girl. or the overdar-
ing girl in matters of dress is nowhere
at such a disadvantage as at college.
There could be many an amusing tragedy
written on the baneful results of small
pair of earrings or a too bepuffed or be-
curled head dress, or gown that re-
vealed shade too much of the grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
|Short Cuts for Hows@ke@p@rs

two. Or cut good-sized lemons In halves,
SCOOP out the inside, cut slice from
the bottom until they. stand easily, and
heap these with shredded cabbage mixed
with stiff mayonnaise, or fill the lemons
with peas and may onnaise.
Serving Cold Lamb.
II the meat is lamb. a very attractive
dish may be made by surrounding the
slices with tiny green molds Of mint
jelly Chicken is best with cooked peas
in mayonnaise around it.
Tongue is good with sliced tomatoes dip
ped in French dressing, or with chilled
asparagus with dressing over It. otneI
cold meats which are appet1zing on not
days are veal loaf, plain or with sliced
tomatoes. spiced beef loaf. cold roast
beef with tomatoes, cold boiled beef with
string beans and mayonnaise. As to fish,
nothing could be better In hot weather
than salmon with mayonnaise, with let
tuce hearts, or surrounded with peas In
mayonnaise.
In place Of a meat course a salad may
be substituted. Any cold po1led vese-
table served on lettuce with French or
mayonnaise dressing Is quite enough.
Sliced tomatoes, or tomatoes and cucuHi-
bers mixed. or crisp shredded cappase
or lettuce with hard-boiled eggs, all are
excellent and sufficient.
A very simple cucumber salad Is naue
in this way: Cut up six cucumbers, cover
with water and simmer fifteen minutes,
letting most Of the water boil away. Ado
salt and cayenne and take from the nre.
Measure and add gelatin In the proper
ton of a level tablespoonful to quart.
Have ready some large even shoes OF
fresh cucumber and put one OF these INTO
the bottom Of a small mold and HI up
with the warm cucumber jelly. Set away
to grow firm. then turn out on white let
tuce leaves and put overlapping Slices o.
fresh cucumber all around. Serve with
either French or mayonnaise dressing.
A Summer Salad.
A pretty summer salad Is made by
slicing large peeled tomatoes of even size
and arranging them on a dish on little
white lettuce. Cover each one with graf
ed American cheese, put on a spoonful
Of very stifr mayonnaise and on top put
one stoned olive.
A simple salad Is new cabbage shredded
mixed with English walnuts and mayon-
naise served in the heart of a second
cabbage cut out into bowl shape, with
the outer leaves curled back
For dessert, fruits, ices, ice creams or
cold dishes of some sort are all one
wishes in warm weather. When iced tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
A Wardrobe of Success.


Here is a wardrobe that might lead a
college girl to success:
One suit of blue serge. made smartly
but simply, with a matching blue crepe
de chine or chiffon blouse: four tailored
linen shirt waists and two mannish wash
silk shirt waists; one separate skirt for
classroom wear with the shirt waists;
one rough sports coat for campus wear
smart but untrimmed cap for campus
wear; a simply trimmed black velvet
sailor for all other wear: one Peter Tom
or MILDLY suit for athletics; one white
lingerie frock for afternoon college ac-
uvlhes-serving at teas, ushering at
plays and similar uses-two or three in
expensive evening frocks and one more
elaborate party dress.
The suit and chiffon blouse with fresh
organdie collar, with Immaculate gloves,
Well brushed hat and polished shoes,
would be appropriate for all street wear
need be, even in the evening The
separate waists and separate skirts
would do for all classroom wear and the
simple evening frocks for all evenings
excepting the few when college dances
or more formal entertainments call for
the best party frock.
If little more money can be allowed.
a second suit might be added, of duvetyn
or corduroy, for teas. the theater and
other gayeties. The elaborate restaurant
gown. the elaborate hat or the expensive
evening coat is totally uncalled for in
the wardrobe of the college woman, who
while she Is in college. Is simply pro-
longing the days of her girlhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

1T Is really too hot to eat!" per-
-" sons say on these broiling hot days,
but when they sit down to lunch
con served in a shaded dining room or
q vine-covered porch, and see delicious
ice-cold food, somehow interest and appe-
tite both revive and they find, after all.
that life is worth living.
Luncheon Is the true test Of ability. To
transform the cup Of cold soup, the bits
of meat, the plate Of odds and ends Of
vegetables. into a delicious and whole
A summer luncheon should consist large
ly of fruit and cold dishes. Soup It not
essential. but where the main course is
a cold one, 1t is usually welcome.
A cream of a leftover vegetable is
easily prepared by heating and MASKING
the vegetable and cooking in milk for
five minutes. then seasoning. thickening
and straining into cups. If there is no
vegetable ready cooked. then fresh corn.
cut from the cob and cooked in the milk
for ten minutes and then strained gives
a delicious result. especially if a little
whipped cream is added and hot crack
ers are served with it. II there is stock
on hand a meat soup is easily prepared.
Beef Extract Useful.
If not beef extract, not too strong,
with dash Of paprika and onion Juice.
makes fine substitute If while hot
this Is poured over a slice of lemon laid
in the bouillon cup and a little sherry is
put in. 1t is a decided Improvement This
may be prepared early in the morning
and served ice cold. A dainty soup is
made by cooking shredded lettuce in rich
milk until 1t has a pretty green color.
then seasoning, thickening and pouring
over whipped cream. which makes 1t
foamy.
For a simple luncheon the first course
may be cold meat. Arrange this in over
tapping slices of equal size after care
fully trimming off all but small edge
of fat. and lay around the chilled platter
a border of crisp watercress or lettuce
hearts, or head lettuce cut crosswise to
simulate blades of grass.
Just before serving add French dress
ing Another way Is to surround the
meat with a border of hard-boiled eggs
cut in halves and deviled. with sprigs o,
parsley or lettuce hearts between eact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

is served have it in very tall glasses ana
mix fruit juice with it. Serve from large
glass pitcher partly filled with bits Oh
orange, lemon and banana. ~
Iced tea punch is merely tea made oy
mourning boiling lemonade over dry tea
leaves and letting 1t stand, when II
should be strained and iced orange
juice and banana should be added to the
lemonade. Iced chocolate Is gooo. Maa ~.
become too diluted. Add the ice only
after it is thoroughly cold. and cover
the top of the glass with whipped cream