davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Honor Mrs. Wilson's Memory.

Rome, Ga-Observance of the first anniversary cf Mrs. Woodrow Will sons death was marked here by scores of children and adults placing flowers on her grave and by the hold ing of memorial services under the auspices of the Ellen Axson Wilson Memorial Association A wreath of palms was received from President Wilson, and large box of flowers came from the White House conserya- tories.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Officers Find Dynamite Package.

Fort Worth, Tex-A package of dy- namite, securely wrapped in heavy paper and containing, aside from the explosives, folded newspaper photo graph of Frank Holt, who placed a bomb in the national capital and as sailant of J. P. Morgan, is puzzlinzg Tarrant county officials. The dyna- mite package was found beneath the south approach of the Paddock via duet. the main thoroughfare between North and South Fort Worth.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
kaiser's Threat Aids NaturaIizatic

Milwaukee, Wis.-The report that the kaiser is to take steps to bring charges against Germans working in munition factories in the United States that are supplying war muni- tions to the allies has stimulated in terest in naturalization, according to employees of the naturalization divis- ion of the clerk of courts office
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

milk, a half teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of corn meal, and cupful of cold boiled rice Beat thoroughly, then add a half cupful of four, sifted with three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, stir in four more tablespoon fuls of milk, and bake in layer cake tins Bake thirty minutes in hot oven Turn out the cake, spread with butter, and put the other on top, short cake fashion, spread it with butter and put on the third layer. Spread the top with butter. dust with powdered sugar and serve at once.
 Scones.-Sift together two cupfuls of flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder half teaspoonful of salt one teaspoonful of sugar Beat one egg. add eupful of rich milk, then the flour; mix quickly and dry by spoon fuls on a buttered pan. Bake in a hot oven twenty minutes.
 Pan Bread.-Separate two eggs, add the yolks to two eupfuls of milk, two cupfuls of cornmeal, a teaspoon ful of salt. two tablespoenfuls of melt ed shortening and cupIul oI Dreaa flour; beat thoroughly and stand aside for twenty minutes. Fold in the three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, beat again, then fold i'll the whites Of the eggs we'll beaten and bake in a well-greased pan ia moderate oven a half hour
 Graham Wafers.-Beat half cupful of butter to cream. add cupful of sugar gradually. drop in an egg and beat three minutes. Put teaspoon ful of soda in a cup. add tablespoon ful of water and add to the sugar mix ture, then add two tablespoonfuls Of milk and stir in three cupfuls of gra- ham flour. Knead until smooth. roll into a thin sheet and cut in squares of two inches. Bake in moderate oven until crisp.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Two American Steamers Seized.

Maimo, Sweden, via London.-The American steamers Llama and Wico, bound from America to Stockholm. la den with petroleum, have been seized by the Germans and taken into Swize- munde.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Salt Required by Cows.

Cows require salt frequently in or der to do their best. When salt is kept before them continually. there is no danger of their consuming too much. It is not good. however, to put before them large quantities at irregular intervals.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Didn't Know When to Quit Poundi

How did it come, sah. dat when it looked Ike dat cullud man had done got yo' plumb licked yo' turned him over and hammered him good ?' Well, sah, he didn't know when to quit. He kept on uh-whippin' me when whippin had gone out O fashion. Kansas Cifr Star
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
NAn. N44mse
Lotus-FIower Cigarettes.

In Siam the natives smoke ciga- rettes made of home grown tobacco wrapped in dried banana leaves or in the petals of the royal lotus flower. In the latter form they are most de- licious, according to Carl c. Hanson. United States consul at Bangkok.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Out of the Misty Past.

Washington.-The Smithsonian h. stitute has announced the discovery of one of the largest and most complete skeletons of a mastodos ever uneoy- cred. It was found on the farm of W. D. Pattison, near Winamac, Ind
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

four pOunds or sugar and two cupfuls of Wa ter, the juice of two lemons and the rind of one cut in strips and one ounce of ginger root. Drop the pears into cold water as soon as pre- pared to keep them from
 discoloring. Boil to- gether the sugar, lemon
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Desert Caused Death of One,

Los Angeles.-FSilure to think about evaporation in an automobile radiator brought death to one man and frightful tortures to two others who arrived here from the desert.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

CHt HUl udy 5 UT bu LII TIT t1' There is no drink so sat isfying and touches the spot" like good egg lem onade. It is not only cooling, refreshing, but nourishing if one is tired from a journey or a shopping tour.
 In the time of fresh berries there are any
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Hoo-Tioht and Horse.High.

The new fence set low. frightened well. and firmly stapled with one good strand of barbed wire on top, serves equally for either horse or hog.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Milk-Producina Feeds.

Ground oats and corn for a grain ration and clover ol>a1fafffa hay and silage for roughage are the very best feeds for making the COWS produce milk
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
 Gentieness Is Required.

brutish man will never be sue eessful if he raises dairy COWS. as gentleness is required in persuading the COW to yield her utmost.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
S755eKITU1[NR d@ABKE$$2

ITO have no crushing circumstances would be to live a poverty y-stricken life. We would none of us attain what we should be unless we were driven to it often against our will And so the things that we most long to escape are likely to be the things that we most need "-The s. S. Times.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Good Pastures.

Good pasture combinations are: Rye (early spring1; rape (summerl; corn in field and rape (falD; rye. alfalfa, corn: rye. clover, oats and peas
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Play Billiards on a Glass Table.

In billiard room in Paris is ta- ble made of glass. It is much more difficult to make shot on it than on the ordinary Undiscovered table.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

clover hay has at especially in those eseasons Is short excellent instances alone Tor field plants 
  inclined difficult to proportion
 
 hold the pea vines a machine the little expense should cured in the
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Keen Improved Stock.

The man who cant afford" i'm proved stock cannot, as a rule, af- ford the kind he is keeping.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
rotal krnwn Dead 22Q

Chicago.-While investigation of the capsizing of the steamer Eastland rested, divers recovered three more bodies from the wreck, making the total known dead S39.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Substitute for Hardwood Floors

A good substitute for a hardwood floor can ha made by using the under side of sseap grade of oilcloth and painting Il
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
lndlsnensabIe Factor.

The silo is an indispensable factor in the upbuilding of every successful dairy farm. It Is an absolute neces. sity.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Importance of Prepsration.

A better understanding of how a plant gets it's food will emphasize the importance of good preparation of the soil before the crop is planted.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Very Fluent,

Many folks are excellent converse. tionalists on the subject of them- selves.-Kansas City Journal.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
 Water Is Essential

If cows do not drink enough water they will not produce much milk. even if all the other nutrients are supplied in the feed.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
concrete Posts.

The concrete corner fence post when properly re-enforced, combines both beauty and economy with utility.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
New Field for Dairvpa,

The soft cheese market of this coun. try is new and practically untouched field. It offers remarkable possi. bility for many a dairyman.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Professional Jealousy.

Guess I'll have to get rid of some of my household treasures. How so?" The parrot is jealous of the phonograph." Puck.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Easu to Make a Runt.

It's easy to make a runt of good pig by withholding proper feed and care. but it's mighty hard to make an extra good pig out of runt.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Rust and Decay.

Although rust may accumulate and wood decay on outstanding machinery. if does not necessarily mean abun- dance in mans pocketbook.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
coNsERvEs AND PRESERVES.

To preserve pears take six pounds of pared. cored and halved pears. add
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Rust Costs .ooo. 900.

A million dollars worth of rust is produced each year in America-it's on farm smple gents.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
HOT WEATHER BEVERAGES.

It is we'll to be provided with the materials for cooling drinks during
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Fact Easy to Ascertain.

You will discover that most men are all right, if you only take the trouble to ask then
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
HOT BREADS.

Our southern sisters think a meal is not complete without some form of
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

ilOu5chc pei N Ait' ID ou"
 denly assailed with the thought that there is no dessert and unexpected company, all in the same breath. A good emer- gency dish to keep on hand these warm days and ono which will keen
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
SUM MERY FOODS.

Necessity being the mother of in vention is proved every day by the
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12
Field Selection of Corn.

Don't think that the most careful crib selection of corn can equal care ful field selection.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

hot bread and the old black nanny knew how to make the beaten biscuit and the corn Lone as no one else could.
 Southern Rice Bread. Beat an egg until light, add one cupful of
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-12

The free use of soups and fresh vegetables Is wise for those persons who have q tendency to overindulg- ence in eating.-Jordan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

PLENTY FOR BEAGLES TO DO.
IIcid Trial season Nnw IL NJ Its
Nrirht-Two Meets This Week.

Starting last week with the inaugural
TRIALS o. IN" Eu.k,Nc i".tgic 'lub run
AZ iurl,hVll", ono. TIE u'>t few weeks
piuuis" to- to" u' tn" ulunst iu%pprtau""
t. followers Of tine It;l" l,ui"d with the
tnusictl voice all over tu, country. The
accomplishments Of the leading dogs at
the various trjd,s vii be watched with
iUtcrcs. 10y an h"GglcrS. From present
indications this YEARS trials WI e"lips.
H. every Sous" those -! preceding years,
THIS wcch viii md Two clubs tn tho
fore, rs tho Empire RctElc club holds
it, trials ct salem. y. Y. and IN" l'cuu-
sylvaujd Beagle club at k'IrN, =, IN"
fullowin- week the Central Bragl" ttGp
holds the fort at Darlington, ~. tn"
Northern Hare H"aElc club at \oilu
,'reek. y. v, and the New Jersey Hoagla
club At Roseldnds. y. j tn" ucNIy
organized Eastern Beagle CIuh rult OF
it's inaugural trials at smyrna, n'l,
starting October IS. tld t'D Sew Eug
land Beagle club holds its tWcuty-ciGhth
annual TRIALS AZ llubhiNiStou, Mass, hc-
ginning October -. Tn"u cnnGS tho
week If November !, when the sixth
American licid Beagle stake Will he run
At Bass i"hc. Ind. ~ tl" same Local
tiou and immediately following VIII
come tho trials uf tic Western Beagle
cub. while TN, N.udIu' 90 tuIs unusually
active season Nll' hc the TRIALS ~ NIdIr,
Va. starting cor \oNowp.r 4. y good
lot Of sport js "a store for those vino
ar" able t. l''''d rhr-" trials ana par
ticipate I'm the running Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
BEST B0STONS TO BE SHOWN.
Annual S~peciaIt. show Will he
Held Oct. =: and -.

October - and rs are red letter days
England, as on these dates The annual
specially show of the Ruston Terrier
Club OF America takes place at JIorti-
cultural Hall. Boston. AS the snow ad-
~vertises In it's prize list " a blue ribbon
here is worth "A dozen elsewhere This
is true. for at the annual show Of this
club all that is best in the Boston ter
rier fancy assemblies to try for suprcm-
acy. 4 dog TO win at this show has
to be practically the best dog of his
breed in the country and "A win at once
places a dog in the front rank Of his
breed.
This year Charles II. Mover is to be
the judge and a better selection would
be hard to find. He knows u Boston
from stem to stern and besides this has
the courage OF his convictions and it
will he the best that get the blue
ribbons In their classes, In the prize
list a decidedly good innovation has
been tried out and that is all the src-
Gals prizes are listed under the classes
In which they are entered. This saves
time and confusion and IL a great help
to exhibitors. Other shows would do
well to duplicate this system. 10 give
an idea Of the amount of specials of
fered by this club viii be to quote the
open class specials. in which S35 in.
money and twelve handsome trophies
are offered,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
MINARD IS POPULAR JUDGE.
VIII he Greeted by BiI Entry at
Huston ShOM.

The last call for entries for the big
speciality show of the New England
French liuildog club has been sent out,
The prize list. which has been in the
hands of exhibitors for "A week. shows "A
liberal amount of moncy and special
ups offered. This show should prove a
rccord breaker for IN Frank Minard the
club has selected "A judge whose record
Withstand the closest scrutiny. lie
has been a follower of the French bull
dog practically since it's inception In
this country and besides has been "A
successful breeder and impartial judge.
For Il number Of Years past at all spe-
cialty shows there have been a few dis
gruntlcd ones who could not follow the
judges placiugs. While there were
grounds for their claims in some cases
they will know this year that the Judge
that has passed on their dogs is one who
has u lifelong experience in the breed
and who knows the breed from every
angle. \ rousing entry should greet
him and especially "A better entry than
usually goes over from New York is
reported to he going this year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
SHRIMP WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Miniature Is second ~ Breed 10
GATH american Title.

The second miniature English bull.
dog to attain its American championship
since the American kenntl club granted
winners points To the miniature division
is Chapel Street shrimp. owned by
Thomas ), tUnnors OF Philadelphia. This
little bitch is considered to he one OF the
best miniature bitches in the country
and has been shown at all shows where
winners points went TO the winner OF the
miniature classes. She has made an en-
viable name for herself at the shows in
and around Philadelphia.
This little lady liz an extremely hard
one to fault, with the exception OF her
shoulders. She In II COLBY little one, with
"A dep briskct, well sprung ribs. good
underiaw, nice style and gait. plenty OF
wrinkle, well set ears! a short nose and
massive jaws. I'm fact she is good all
over and IA great credit to any breeder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
MANY OTHER ILLS
CALLED DISTEMPER
Whenever a Dog Is Out of
Sorts Dread Disease Is
Usually Blamed.
COLDS ARE DANGEROUS

At this season Of the year there are
many tales Of woe. OF deaths among
logs Of all breeds. the cause invariably
being put down to dlstemper. In many
kepnels almost every doggy aiiment Is
called distemper and il treated as such.
but the primary cause and root of the
malady is not thought of. looked Tor
or %grappled with. Dogs. like all other
animals. are susceptible to damp, there
fore are liable to take cold. This cold
probably Ii not noticed. and II gets worse
until Il takes "A yirulent infectious form,
and frequently the lungs became al
fected. The simple cold has then far
advanced. and II Is called by the ugly
name of disten.)er. which word alone
carries dread and fear in its train.
During the autumn and winter months
the youngsters In the kennel require
more care and commoa sense treatment
than at any other time of the year. for
the exhibition dog IS KEEP, in an unnatural
condition. though some breeders try
harder than others 70 follow nature. The
Young puppies must be well f.d-even
The small fry. tn. mission of which on
earth IL to remain as dim.nutivH as pos
sible-in order to build up the cunstitu-
ton. and so enabl. them TO stand
against the cold damp and many sudden
changes IN the climate to which they
are subjected. Draughts. damp and
cold and an unsuitable diet are things
to be avoided.
Some may ask: What is a suitable
diet Upon this there are many opin-
ions. but experience is the best teacher,
Tor while some puppies can hc fed and
successfully reared upon - certain sys-
tenn and certain foods. the same In q
short time wuuld spell death to others.
OF this there ran lie no doubt. Mca; N
some form Is absolutely necessary to the
upbringing Of highly bred exhibition
dogs, for only thus can the foundation
of u good constitution be laid Some
puppies require raw meat in small guam
titles and minced fine. twice a day at
an early age. directly they leave the
dam. and then il should bc scral.d In
order not 10 upset the digestion. Othtt
puppies can digest only meat when ii Is
given them III a lump and ;hey have to
tear IL and chew il. Then there are
others than can digest little else hut raw
meat given in "A big piece. which they
must take a good time 20 devour.
This certainly is the more natural way
OF feeding. The puppy's appetite never
BECOMES dopraved moreover, he is en-
abled to shed and cut his teeth with far
more ease and less pain to himself than
otherwise would be- the case. \ good
mehty beef head split IN half
is an excellent thing for Older puppies
OF the larger breeds and the way they
will tear and drag at 1t l. amusing. Fail
ing a beefs head a good shin bone will
do and goes a long way.
All this may sound like an expensive
way of feeding. though IL Is necessary
10 give them this kind Of amusement
only once a day. But a veterinary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
HAS ELEVEN NEW BOST0NS.
Reccnt Additions to sullivan Ken
n~is shaw Promise.

The Boston terriers in y. j.. S~ullivan's
kennel ave been more tina active Of
late and have presented some fine pup
pies to their owner. ON October 10
Niola Grand whclped six by Mrs, u. -.
Dunn's champion Some Boy. all dark
seal brindles. with the best OF tails and
perfectly marked. Tho day following
Tiny Grand whelped five by Charles Con-
sttntien's Kinky, which also are OF The
desired markings.
At the coming Quccnsboro show Mr..
Sullivan will bring out his young bitch
Lady Grand. n give her the oppor-
tun,ty TO keep her winning record in
tact, This little dog has never been
defeated in n club match. INC AZ the
greensboro show she will he against
strong competition, n her owner is
anxious to sec " she will be able TO
bring home the blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
ABSURD TO QUESTION
HONESTY OF JUDGES
Fancicrs Who Make Charges
of FavOritism Usually Are
Newcomers.

Although the recent summer shows
have been remarkable for their lack OF
complaints, still several objections have
been heard. Some Of the complaints. in
fact most OF them, were for reversals OF
former placings. but there was a scat
tering of those foolish accusations about
favoritism.
II y impossible for any man who has
been in the fancy any time at all-and
surely unless he has owned and bred
dogs for several years he is no; capable
OF judginG-not to have somc close
friends. Some man has sod him a dog
al a figure that he think Is a little
more Than he ought to ave paid. an
other has done the reverse, or some one
ha. bred to his dog. while the next may
have placed his crack d peg or two lower
in the prize list han the owner thinks
was perfectly just. These are little
things that are hardly to be noticed.
but when two dogs are lined up side by
side and each equally near the perfect
specimen. then that little personal feel
ing win make Us weight felt in the
scales and the friendly mans dog goes
up.
While. Of course. this may not be pure
Justice, still all are human and there IL
not "A judge giving out ribbons to-day
who is not influenced by II to a greater
or less extent. Docs tllS, however,
necessarily mean that a Judge is dis
hone.t and would not the kickers make
the same mistake" II Is an utter i'm
possibility FOR any man to judge in Il
big class OF good logs with absolutely
nothing influencing him but the dogs.
No man can decide any important de-
batable question without now and then
letting a little personal feeling enter
'ntO the decision he makes, but this talk
that is often heard-usually from small
fanciers-about their being beaten be-
cause they are not in the gang is alb
suyd. for there is not one judge out OF a
hundred who really Is dishonest.
These would-be fanciers often show
worse than indifferent specimens, gener-
ally in bad condition or with some glar-
ing fault. and then set up a horrible
howl when defeated by n really good
dog put dow in the best of condition.
An odd thing that Is usually noticed
in connection with this is the fact that
the hardest kickers n the oneS whose
cries OF favoritism are the lDudest are
usually those who have just come in the
fancy and who nave been lucky enough
to bred one fairly good dog. These
fanciers think their dog is the best in
the world, and although they are ut
terly incapable of judging the dogs
which they compete against they always
think they should win and when de-
Gated they raise a loud cry against
favoritism and say that the judge Is
biased or does not snow anything.