davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
what to Eat.

Cabbage Sslad-Cut the cabbage in
pieces and pat through the food chop
per. For two cups of the chopped cab
bage, mix together a slightly rounded
tablespoon Of sugar. half level tea
spoon each Of salt and mustard. Stir
this well into the cabbage, also the pow
dered yolk OF hard boiled egg, and the
finely chopped white stir in three Ia
blespoons vinegar and very little cay
enne pepper. Then add a cup of coarse
chopped peanuts or two tablespoons Of
peanut butter.
Orange Sauce Cream one rounding Ia
blespoon Of butter and three quarters Of
a cup Of powdered sugar together, add
the yolk Of one egg beaten well and then
the white beaten stiff. When smooth
add one-third cup OF orange juice and
beat again.
Cheese Sandwieh-Cut the cheese IN
very thin sliers and lay on slice Of
lightly buttered bread and cover with
onother slice. or make sandwiches with
soft cheese and thin crackers.
Gingerbread One large cup molasses.
two heaping tcaspooufuls 81 soda, bcat
well together. f0r here lies the whole
secret. then add two teaspconfuls OF
ginger. one half teaspoonful Of salt, one
Gun 81 water. beat together then stir in
vour aaur. enough 60 make = not too
stif dough. beat well and last add one
half Gun Of melted butter or lard stir
again. Nee for dinner With whipped
cream.
Tapioaa Soup Wash onethird Of a
e,pful Of tapiaca ard soak 4 over night
IN cold water Take ono quart n white
stock ~ tle water j. which fowl has
h,-n boiled Lacking these, take any
good pot liquor Cut ono onion anf
two stalks u celery iutp small piecns
and put OF a. bril- for - minutes in
ope rirt ~ mia SEASONED with > very
Nttie uutmen. strain this ~ thr tapio.s
and stort aeason u5th sah and peUrser
and a tahiesroorfui 81 batter and sf-vt
al ones. NJ celery = net - bard me-
etlrrv salt
u1uahunts One rar sugar nnl one go
1aatar turether One cup warm matlfa
rafafnes one taW enp snur ream III
vfi-h hsr tsen ad8ad snf hsii teaspoon
"a. Sill ed Uifls unfuseE Aii hurr
and u-s s-arf trasusgt tekHrr powder
81 naif eff cough Ani fat
thiet
Tr-rr,srrs ~nne Emfag oHe eaH ean.
Rsrsa fauato sgar rta Hsu~fat
t-.s ~ t.sarf ruf ard h3 tw rrt
--.v.f-- frts frun err str r. anf rF
Fuf nj -~rrnfra a-eeslfg unf nllnu -
- r-ls ws H nHa haH sHHlrl shFrf
800 49, sassar - tsrfe eth sst uFt
----5ts ss-rs ett His uzsat o. pr
srlnts.
r.-rrr rfa-Twr eurF m lun -
iiss-ru-s aaFrsfsret A1ss e SO F--
- I'll srft IRE tat1esrsusf nt sE
- ~ e Waks o. r~r.t
- st.r ~ go ae in-arrs ord
-. =. 49, -aeu 81 hr
80. -t+as fua saw wth
n s- rfE M w ar twr
ESQ wenr
r.# ~ ttsesrasrs aaF
- frts GRE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20

~ruif lr-sst on Iust frit . ilsrn. The attn
wnalf r1als 40 nrd pei g. So - f-ssfsi
nnd s,rutatsd
suwus rrs. tro idnas - siasu.r-r uud
I 49, nuf nrtH-s au Niskuu slrw-
So ~ nfrs~lzarussf ~ Cusf-r-a sH-E nrd
rIi-rrHsrt f- ere rarss sna ssu - f--s
s--r-1s VIA q taf IT'D $3.50 WI.h q
s--rr -.tr r.r Cr.f-rr-a sFzr esd sl-ss cr-i-
- nfHt-rsrt tats1 sa1e sd haa1 wa-s
80 rsirrer af-z. Cfaaas Caz. Clesdfss-
ra sea-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20

reftiuE wg ~ ne
nfrar afhsr hsiT and teidnd
iaf ears sen1ei - 8tch aud
t-w nwfwrv ahs wuuf
wakH M m - mr. sep
and rr Ard wb hw fars
unU De- w9 @ tt
tmm Be- - ta e. ta
m~Fa- tEa efr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Sprinkle your coal with water before
using in the stove or furnace. 1t viii
make a much hotter fire and last much
longer.
Try trimming your wicks the shape of
the burner and cutting a small V in the
center. This prevents the lamp from
smoking.
After eating onions. if you wish to re-
move the odor from your breath, gargle
with a solution made by dissolying one
to one and a half teaspoonfuls of soda
in glassful Of water.
When the vanished paper in kitchen
becomes soiled, it may be cleansed in the
following manner: Wipe all the dust
from the paper put half wine glass
OF spirits OF ammonia into half pail of
warm water, then dip a piece of soft
flannel in the water, wringing it out as
dry as possible and wipe the paper. When
this Is finished rub the paper with rag
saturated in linseed oil.
To cleanse wash silk, make suds of
lukewarm water aud soap, with a tea
spoon of ammonia in the water, unless
it is eolored silk, when il is better to
omit the ammonia DO not use a rubbing
board, but rub lightly between the
hands; when clean. rims in clear water,
the same temperature, then in bluing
water. Shake well before hanging on
the line, so there will be as few wrinkles
as possible, and iron before it is dry,
so the silk will not have 10 be sprinkled
and rolled, as it is more difficult TO
smooth out the creases,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
FINE RASH ON
BABY'S CHEEK
Itched and Burned A~fully Behind
Ears. Was FretfBl and Scratched.
Used CUticura Soap and ONT
ment. BabysFace and Head Well.

Frarkf1rt. Me--Whea ny hftls haty
siri uas to rnouths 90 har chesls heesn -
lsszk out IN q hide fns rash and ke1t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20

Sprinkle your coal with water before
using in the stove or furnace. 1t will
make much hotter fire and last much
longer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20

Try trimming your wieks the shape of
the burner and cutting small V in the
center. This prevents the lamp from
smoking.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-06
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST

The former German ship, Dacia, now under the American flag, laden with cotton for Germany, has been taken by a French cruiser in the Eng fish channel and diverted to a French port.
 The Posey bill, as passed in the Senate Tuesday, and known as an anti-Catholic measure, gives the grand jury or twenty citizens right to in spect any school, hospital, convent or similar institution.
 The attendance at he Panama -Paci- fic International Exposition for the first week was announced Saturday as 699, ,000, a daily average of SS,42S. According to the official statement, the attendance at the Chicago exposi- tion for the same period was 257, ,036, and the St. Louis 325, 5,144.
 A dispatch from Amsterdam says that in all Belgian towns along the Dutch frontier posters are displayed calling upon the people to prepare for the billeting of great number of Ger man troops. The dispatch adds that at Leige 10000 troops are expected, at Seraing 5000 and at Wandre 1900.
 A bill providing that a Statewide prohibition amendment be submitted to the people at the general election in November, 1916, was introduced in the Minnesota house Tuesday. Governor Hammons Monday signed the county option bill passed recently by the leg islature, granting counties the prvi- lege of settling the prohibition issue.
 The Kansas City Southern railroad announced Saturday it had suspended it's order placing a cent interstate rate effective on its lines Monday. June 29 is now set as the date for the order to become effective. The Kan
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-06
WISHED SHE
 COULD DIE And Be Free From Her Troubles, but Finds Better Way.

Colurlbia, Tenn.-"Many a tin,e," says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this place, ''l wished l would die and be relieved of my suffering, from womanly troubles. could not get up, without pulling at something to help ne, and stayed in bed most Of the time. l could not do my housework.
 The least amount of work fired me Out. My head would swim, and would tremble for an hour or more. Finally, look Cardui, the WOman'S tonic, and am moi bothered with pains any more, and l don't have 10 go 10 bed. In fact, am sound and well of all my troubles"
 Cardui goes to all the weak spots and helps to make them strong. It acts with nature-not against her. It is for the tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel as if everything were wrong, and need something to quiet their nerves and strengthen the Worn-out system.
 If you are a woman, suffering from any ot the numerous symptoms of womanly trouble, take Cardui. It will help you. At all druggists.
 Write 70: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Sbfciai Treatment for Women." in plain wrapper, NC. l22
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-06
BILLIARDS BODY
 SENT TO ELDORAD0
Grief Stricken Parents and Other Rel atives DeplOre Tragic End of Youth Who Turned Highway
 man.-Ministers Son.

Little Rock, March 5.-Accompanied by heartbroken parents and relatives, the body of w. B. Hilliard, young highwayman shot and killed early yes erday morning at Seventh and Center streets by Officers Peters and Whit lock, was sent to Fl Dorado this morn ing for burial there. The father, the Rev. C. w. Hilliard, pastor of the Methodist church at Fl Dorado, joined the grief stricken mother late yester- day afternoon and arranged for the care of the body by the P. H. Ruebel Company. At an inquest held by Cor oner M. ?. McNeil at o'clock yes terday the action of Patrolmen Whit lock and Peters was declared to have been justitiable and in direct discharge of their duties.
 "The greatest tragedy of our lives and the saddest thing in the history of our family" was the characteriza- ton of the death of his boy, made by the Rev Mr. Hilliard. The Rev. Mr. HilIiard is a dignifed and self-pos- sessed man who has grown old in the service of his church. He is highly respected by local Methodist clergy men, who say he has held important churches in the State and has been a presiding elder.
 
 Young Hilliard was shot by officers just after he had held up H. C. Trent man, a real estate man of Wichita, Kan. He was about to bring his gun into play on the officers when he was shot. Hilliard was identified as the man who was caught prowling in the bungalow" 115 North State street By C. C. Kavanaugh on the night of Feb ruary 5. Sympathy for his family and hope that he would reform led to his release by the grand jury. of which MT. kavanaugh was member.
 Jim Nash Greek candymaker be- lieved by the police to have been with Hilliard in several robberies earlier in the evening, is being held at police station. He was arrested at noon yesterday at Eighth and Main streets. According to Detevtice Sergeant Geo. Lewis, witnesses have been found who can prove that Nash and Hilliard were seen together Wednesday night at late hour.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-06
NEW GAME LAW LIMITS
 OPEN HUNTING SEASON
December and January are Open Months for Quail, and November 10 to January 10 Open for
 Deer and Turkey.

A new game law comprising some features of each of several bills intro duced in the present legislature has at last been adopted by both houses and is now a law. Amendments to exempt 36 counties from the provision of the bill were voted down and the law now applies to the entire state.
 The bill reduces the open season on numerous varieties of game, reduces bag limits, provides for a state game commission and appointment of game wardens, fixing hunting license fees and expressly forbids shipment Of game from state.
 Regulate Deer Kills
 The open season for hunting. chas- ing and killing deer, turkey and bear, under the bill, will be from November 10 to January 10 of the following year, with the exception that turkey gob- biers may be hunted and killed from April 5 to May 31 of~each year. De cember and January constitute open seasons for quail.
 No person may kill more than two deer, four turkeys and one bear in one year, and hunting parties are linn ited correspondingly. The bag limit on quail for any person is l5 in any one day and for wild duck 25.
 For shipping game out of the state there is penalty of a fine not less than $100 nor more than $500, to which may be added 90 days impris- onment, and express companies and railroads are forbidden to receive for shipment to points outside the state any game of any character.
 Special licenses for hunting deer will be required at $1 each. and all dogs used for hunting quail will be taxed $1 year. For hunters operat- ing more than 10 traps will be taxed $10 a year. in addition there will be a general hunting license of $1 year and on all fenced ground, hunters must have a written permission from the owner.
 Nonresident hunters are barred, i'll that they cannot obtain a license, if will be a violation to hunt without a license and there are no provisions for nonresident hunters licenses.
 The bill provides for a state game commission of five members. to be ap- pointed by the governor and to serve without pay. The commissioners would, however have a secretry, and the commissioners would appoint game warden5 throughout the state, their remuneration to be paid from receipts for license, fines paid by viola tors, and such.
 Catching of fish during the spawn ing season will be prohibited under the bill as will catching fish with nets or seines, except under certain con ditions. Catching fish for market will require special license costing $25 a year.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-06
GRATING SOME
Publicity Act No. 3 Has Netted News
 S8 on a Credit.

Since the Legislature has passed a bill causing all newspapers to print in doubled-sized type above all Act No. advertising these words: This adver- tisement costs the taxpayers dol lars We think it proper to tell the taxpayers just what it has netted us
 or the past year. We published a full list of all claims allowed by the coun- ty court and the cost was S8, payable Tn county script next fall, provided the quorum court makes the appropria- ton. At the price of script we will harvest about $5 in money. Some graft, isn't it? The newspapers do not object to the public knowing the cost, but the bald-faced intimation shown in the bill is to try to bring .disrepute to the newspapers. The inn
 piled insult would be the same as if the representatives were forced to wear badge printed in large letters. This representative is costing the taxpayers $6 per day" This bill was fostered by a spirit of littleness, but the newspapers of Arkansas will be in the front ranks fighting for civil right eousness, progress and the betterment of mankind in the same unselfsh way long after some representatives are forgotten.-Little River News.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-06
TROUBLE FOR J. BARLEYcoRN.

There is a doughty fellow, prime favorite and boon companion of our ancestors, who is getting in bad" with the present generation all over the world. His name is John Barley corn.
 Peace and war foreign climates and lands at home, all alike spell trouble for John In the United States he lodges around the corner at the men tion of votes for women, and has been evicted from several states where women do not vote. In Russia, he is exiled on the plea of military neces- sity. In Germany he finds himself out of favor with the kaiser; in France he is jailed on suspicion of lack of patriotism; in England he is tolerated chiefly that he may be taxed, and is dubbed a lowbrow, even then. Chicago Journal.
 NOT IN BOTTLES.
 he spirit of the times is not in bot tles.-The Temperance Cause
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-06

sas City Southern has been the only Southern railroad to make the ? cent rate effective on interstate business in its territory.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-06

Money to loan on improved farms. K L. Blakely. Advt If.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-06

Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-06
NOT IN BOTTLES.

he spirit of the times is not in bot tles-The Temperance Cause
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-06

This offer will not last long if you want a sure enough bargain Tn good reading better clip coupon and mail 1t to us today.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-25
NOTICE. OF TRUSTEES SALE.

November 30th 1914. Dan Scott and his wife.
SeIe Scott, executed and delivered to Claude
Mckay. Trustee, certain deed of trust. convey
ing the following described land, situated in Ran
kin county, Mississippi. to-wit: South half north
east quarter of north west quarter. Section 3.
Township 6, Range 4 East. containing 20 acres
more or less to secure certain indebtedness
therein named. due and payable to Tom Myers on
the lst day of November, 1916 The said deed OF
trust is recorded in Book ". page 81, in the
Office of the Chancery Clerk of said county. De-
fault has been made in the payment of the said
Indebtedness. therefore. in consideration of the
premises at the request Of the mortgagee. and
under and by virtue of the terms of the said deed
Of trust and in accordance with its provisions and
terms, /, the said trustee. will. in front of the
postofice, at Pelahatchie. Miss. during legal
hours on Monday. the 10th day of December. 1915,
sell to the highest bidder for cash. at public auc-
ton all of said land so much thereof as may be
necessary to pay the said Indebtedness.
The title to this property is believed to be good.
but will convey only such title as is vested in me
as Trustee
Witness my signature this the Goth day OF
November, 1915. CLAUDE MCKAY. Trustee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-25
HE WAS SOME RUNNER.

"Are you a good runner?"
asked farmer of a student ap-
plying for a job on his ranch.
The student said he was.
WELL" said the farmer, you
can round up the sheep"
After several hours the stu
dent returned, perspiring and
out of breath.
II got the sheep, all right, "
he reported, but I had "a fierce
time getting the lambs.
1.-THE lambs?" said the farmer.
81 havn't any lambs. .
We'll" replied the student,
they re in the corral. !" There
upon the farmer went to investi-
gate. In the corral with the ex-
hausted sheep he found a half
dozen painting jack rabbits.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-25
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALEi

State of Mississippi. County of Rankin.
By virtue of the authority vested in me as trus-
tee in a deed of trust executed TO me in favor OF
J. F. Sinclair by Ella Hamilton and. Ben Hamil-
ton on the 9th of October 1911 to secure certain
indebtedness therein mentioned and evidenced
nv nromissory notes falling due for following
years or by Nov. lstl1915 said deed of trust being
duly recorded in Deed Book No. Is page 4SS
Nov End 1911 and said Ella Hamilton and Ben
Hamilton having failed to satisfy said deed and
notes said j. F. Sinclair he has requested the
foreclosure of said deed Of trust and the under
signed trustee will onsthe 10th day of Dec. 1915 at
the court house door of said county In Brandon
offer for sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash the following described land the
WIZ of SWI4 and WIZ of NEI-4 of SWl-4 Sec.
TT. 8, r. A, East.
The title of same is supposed to be good but
win only give such title as is vested IN me as
trustee.
Witness my hand this END day OF NOV. 1915,
LOUIS KENDALL. Trustee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-25
COLOR VALUES.

Rastus was before the justice
of the peace to explain his pos
session of some fowls alleged to
be the property of a neighbor.
The prisoner testified he was not
guilty because the birds in sques-
ton were white; whereas his
personal preferences were en-
tirely for dark fowls.
What are the advantages of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-25
NOT TO BLAME.

A teacher was instructing her
class in geography from a large
map on the wall.
Jimmie, she said to a small
pupil, when you stand in Eu-
rope facing the north you have
on your right hand the great con-
tinent of Asia. What have you
on your left hand, Jimmie?"
"A wart, "whimpered Jimmie,
''but | can't help it, teacher.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-25
NOT FOR A NICKEL.


It was in a country store in
Arkansas.
A one-gallus customer drifted
in. Gimme a nickel's worth OF
asafoetida.
The clerk poured some asafoe-
tida in a paper bag and pushed
it across the counter.
Charge it, drawled the GUS
toner.
What's ssyour name?" asked
the clerk.
"Honeyfunkel.
Take it, said the clerk, L
wouldn't write asafoetida and
Honeyfunkel for sc.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-25

The orphanage farm boys and
girls, near Florence, will have a
nice Thanksgiving dinner. There
are about Is boys and girls out
there, and a finer, healthier set
ofsyoung folks are not to be
found anywhere. The boys have
made splendid crops and other
wise have done hard work, be-
ing trained for their future good
materially and morally. They
attend the high school here, and
are in the Sunday school classes
regularly every Sunday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-25
AUNTIE KNEW.

An old lady who thinks she
knows everything went to a
church socia5le. She was warm
ly greeted by the young women:
Good evening, auntie; we are
glad you came. We are going
to have tableaux this evening"
Eyes, | know, | know" was
the reply; Il smelt 'em when |
first came in. )"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-25
RELATIVE TO COMMUTA'
TION ROAD TAX.

The communication road tax due
by parties living in Supervisors
Districts Nos. l, 2 and 4, is due
on or before Nov. Both. This
tax is subject to damages just as
other taxes after same is past
due, and | would suggest that all
parties who owe this tax come
forward and settle same at
once and thereby avoid any en-
barrassment which might arise.
Respectfully,
G. O. Robinson,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-25
Toe Mcdonald. road contractor

Joe Mcdonald, road contractor
for Beat l, is now doing some
fine work on the road running
through Florence, for a few
miles out on the different roads.
He will be camped here for 3
weeks with his force and teams,
and then move his tents to an
other convenient locality for ex-
tending his work.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-25
STORIES IN
BRIEF CHAPTERS
'eek's Doings and Accomplishments Of the
People You Know.

little of the white meat, if
please.
r. R. Busick spent a few days
New Orleans last week.
". T. Pate, of Jackson, spent
nday with Brandon friends.
Il. E. Everett and A. Boone,
Galilee, were Brandon visit
Monday.
:. J. White, of Concord, was
ong Mondays visitors at the
riffs office.
v. B. Huffman, of Pelahatch-
transacted business with the
collector Monday.
Irs. R. E. Gayden spent sew
l days in Jackson this week,
ting her daughter, Mrs. M.
Ward.
nj. Huffman, one or East
nkin's best citizens, was a bus
SIS visitor to the county capt.
Tuesday.
B. Harrison, a splendid citi-
of the King neighborhood,
5 a visitor at the county cap
Monday.
oe Boehle, of near Jackson.
Justice w. B. Smith, of
min, were among our appre-
Ted callers Tuesday.
81. P. Burns, a splendid citizen
Florence, interviewed the tax
ector Tuesday. Mr.. Burns
S his potato crop was fine,
raging IL to the bushel.
Irs. R. C. Watts and inter-
ing little daughters, Jean and
baby, of Lynchburg, Va, ar
ed last week for an extended
It to Mrs. Laura McLaurin.
A. Pruitt, a popular and
MY esteemed citizen, of near
neby, was a Brandon visitor
nday, making his annual set
nent with the tax collector and
nty paper.
The News regrets to learn
our young friend, Walter
ston, Jr., has been compelled
return to his home at Florence
i'm the Sunf1ower County Ag-
lltural High School at Moor
Id on account of i'll health.
Irs. Mollie Fletcher returned
nday from the hospital at
:kson, where she has been for
ew weeks undergoing medi-
treatment. Her friends will
pleased to know that she is
ch improved.
.ev. r. P. Fixes left Monday
ernoon for Laurel, where he
n attendance at the 102nd an
al session of the Mississippi
Inference this week. He left
Andon with a clean sheet, and
make a full financial report.
bn next Sunday morning at
Presbyterian church Mr.. w.
Cheney, one of Jackson's
It known business men, will
duct a Home Mission service.
cry man, woman and child in
town is invited to be pres
beginning Monday night, Nov.
h, DR.. j. S. Hillhouse, of
aksburg, will preach the first
series of nine sermons, to
delivered in the Presbyterian
srch, each morning at 10 and
il night at 7:3O o'clock. DR..
5house has the reputation of
Aning the love of all who make
acquaintance. and every
sstian in the town is urged to
4 forces and make this meet
a great spiritual blessing to
ndon and community.
lev. r. A. Whitfield, of Flor
!, is trying to get up a small
airy of useful and helpful
ding books for the Baptist
manage Farm near Florence.
my of the good people of