davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11
EbAMINE THE HORSES FEET.

II o are IN the business or raising
horses, examine the feet Of all the
stock that have been turned out TO
pasture during the past few months.
Rasp off the broken and uneven edges.
Of the hoof and if you discern any
indications of quarter-crack. or sand
crack, file a line above them and
deep enough to stop the crack as the
new hoof grows out. Better look after
the feet of your horses and colts-it
will paw you in the end.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11
SETS IS EGGS: 18 CHICKS.
There Must Have Been Double
YOkes in Some of Lucky Number.
Dexter (Me). Dispatch to New =
World.

Dexter (Me). DlsDatch 70 New 1Ork
World.
Ralph c.. Blethen claims" the New
England record for Matching ~chickens.
Three weeks ago he placed thirteen
eggs beneath one of his prize Ply
mouth Rock hens. This morning when
he inspected the nest he discovered
eighteen chicks. His only eXplana-
ton is hat some of the eggs must
have been double yO1ked.
Yesterday when he inspected the
nest, during the absence Of the hen.
the shells Of the original thirteen eggs
were il the nest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11

Do not forget that during the WIN
ter, as during tn m a little
crushed coal or charcoal is highly
beneficial for keeping the pig in heaA
If anyone should doubt this, let h1h
throw q few small Jumps of coal in
the pig pen and see how rapidly he
diSpOseS Of them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11


owned by T.. Rislcy, Walton, N. Y.
In the common disease of young
pigs known as ricketts,, there is en-
1argement, bending and distortion of
the bones Of the joints n limbs, and
fractures OF leg bones are not uncom-
mon. The bones of the body in at
aected pigs lack their normal proper
ton of mineral material and ave an
excess of vegetable matter. The ten
Gency to the disease is hereditary and
most likely to be seer in closely in
tired hogs or those of herds kept un-
Ger insanitary conditions and long
imperfectly nourished upon unbal-
anced rations. The excessive feeding
Of corn to generation after genera
ton doubtless induces a weakness of
constitution conducive to ricketts, and
the disease may appear as a result OF
any a~ggravating circumstance lpro-
Cuctive of malnutrition,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11

Rotation is the irrigation dairy far
mers' best hope. 1t means abundant
feed for the cows, full time for the
butter factory and satisfaction for
the settlers who cOnScientiouSly and
i~ntelligently apply the principle to
the WOrking Of their farms.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11

An excellent way to keep the young
folks on the farm and to encourage
real business principles, is to give
the ma few fruit trees for their own.
with the understanding that they are
to assume all are and pocket all
proceeds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11
COLTS ACQIRE BAD
HABITS QUICKLY.


Inc secret OF breaking a colt prop
erly Il 10 keep him from learning bad
habits, not curing him of them nfter
theE nave been acquired. althoLg q; the
la'ter must be done if he has acquired
Iiielil' providing you want ! well
brOken horse.
n bad trick once learned soon -
comes q Set habit. becoming harder
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11
CAN THIS APPEAL FAIL
Brooklyn Girl. in Love With Jack
Tar. Wants Olympia Sent to New

From the New York Sun.
Acting Mayor MCAneny received
this letter from Miss Rosie Hicks. or
Brooklyn:
Just a few lines to you asking you
a favor. Will you kindly have Mr..
Daniels. Of the navy, to bring the
Olympia, Dewey's flagship. here for
the review? ! have a sweetheart on
her n it's a six months since he
went on her. and l think he is going
to the fair, and heaven knows when
he will be here again.
q know YOU Will try to have her
here and the people would like to see
her here for a few days. Hoping you
will try your best TO bring her hero,
so please excuse me for asking you
this favor.
With good luck and best wishes to
YOU, from OSIH HICKS.
The Olympia is not among the ships
| Of the Atlantic fleet scheduled TO come
here. Perhaps she Will be after Sec
rotary Daniels received the Brook
Ign girls letter, which Mr.. McAneny
sent to him.
I~nnn1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11

The pruning which a tree receives
during the first two or three years
after it is planted has much to do
with its future.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11

The business farmer of today tests
Ms seed grain. In farming, as i'll
every other business, elements OF
chance are being removed as fully as
possible.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-11
Frank.

From the Purple Cow.
Mary-It's awfully cold walking,
isn't it?
Harry-Ye but its colder riding.
MARY (after a lengthy SilenCe)-
Harry. I don't think | could get any
colder.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
OSAGE.

Some os Bob sIkes family nave -he scarlet feser.
 Born. Q NJ. and Ms. Win Pitt man last week a baby boy
 Mrs No.a Crank had q spell Of grip last week.
 Several possuns are Abeing caught these nights.
 The school at Osage closed rast weak for this year.
 5. G. Rife had bad spelt of pfuer isy last Saturday night, but is bet ter at this writing.
 George Shocks little gfri has re covered from an attack of mem braneous croup.
 Miss Ida Rathff has beea in very poor health for some time. but she seems 70 be improving. at this writ ing
 One more =og Wesley Davis ehiAd- ron has Saarlet fever This makes four of his children tbat has had scarlae fever
 Mrs. \. sardisaHt Of near Spring fade visited her daughter Mrs. Reed Hubbard last week and also Mark stlrdivant visited Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hubbard from Saturday fill Moaiay
 Sanford Wilson went I'D to Ben tonwile last Saturday and bought his furniture for house keeping. He land hls wife will move down be- low Wager on Aunt Mat Murpby's fasa, where tley wiH nuke their home. John Penn
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Hollen beck entertained the Country Club and number of guests last Friday at their last meeting of the year As usual. Hf. Hotleabeak sattantig assisted te ladies by tak= ing charge of the horses.
 When all hal arrived | delicious three course luncheon vas served during which we were informed that Santa Claus might surprise as five were very good. After a55tae s.,ei things had been enjoyed aa4 our plates removed, in came saaea.s de paty in the person e OF hostess bearing gafly decorated miniature Christmas tree laden with gifts for the entire eompaaE.
 When the greeting applause ai4d away. Santas assistant aistrttat ed# the gifts amid maeH merlin. at and then informed a- at liberty 10 eo ii He s9 5e-lfsf. Q however. He#a raa8g t8=aeaa spent =s=reH# jozs# aszea-as. e..
 t.B. G
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Following 55.a p'45ra#5 fae e#Fis mas exercises ts.HyaH Church. Fs5#lsF esen.s B ea5ar 24sa. =a9azaa- .aH#a .=fre== song on. Christmas Tres laHaat Glass.
 Reait8tion- Iaareaae sa-sl
 Song Christmas Secrets. Inter- IT diate Class.
 Reeitati8H- Ileaa elaTpool. Song Miss Ca,dwalRs Class
 Christmas Exarfi ise
 Song Little Town of Bethlehem, Male qaartette.
 Inn Keeper naisy Gardaen Song Star of the East, Duet Enter Wise Men.
 Enter Shepherds
 Chant Ttdings Of Joy. Mud Jones Chorus Hark t5e Herald Angels Sing, K. D.
 Exit Shepherds
 Song While Shepherds Watched Their Fiooks, Duet.
 Enter Shepherds.
 Eater Vie Ma
 Ghoeas Joy to the Nor I. K. 2. Song G55fE Be to God Qe4-tette S1nt8 Claus driH by five bo Junior Male QaartetEA How Ne Caught Santa.
 Song Due6NelMa Phi'fRs Donna Waldroa.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

To, Jarvis arrived Monday af- tar4oen from Albion. Okla, 10 visit
 few days with his parents. Foay sH- prise4 his friends by brinaipe a Mrs Tony Jarvis They were mar at Albion, Okla. Monday morning.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

Somehow alcohol from sweet pota- toes sounds only like near whisky Better bake 'em and eat 'eln witch butter
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
pend Christmas with relatives.

spend Christmas Wi5h relatives.
 The South II. E. EpWorth League will hold a handkerchief sale Tues day in connection wffh tfe Aftie Lee class candy sa1e al the Famous Hda. StzTe ea Dee. 23zt. 22ad and 23rd
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

Mr. and Mrs Chas. D9anam, of near CentertoH in Beafcu County. were among the many shoppers =in Spriagdata Tuesday. Mrs. DoWnum i- better known among the readers of The News. as sI L. Know.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

leaving Immediately after the eefe moay for Spriugdale.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

Mrs. Harry EWal. of Great Bend. kan94s. aa4 Miss Gladys Simpson of Fayetteville, visited Sunday with Miss Clara EYa.t Mrs. II. Ewah ar rived from Kansas a few days ago, te
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
Social and personal
Miss Zoe Slaughter. Editor.
 Phone Tf

This is to remind you
 That there is time yet. ID do yolr Christmas shopping, And have ID regrets Mrs. E. $. Neil Of Rogers visited Tuesday WisH# Miss Grace BFosdoa
 
 Webb=Po8ea let Friday morning for Eddyyi.e. Ky5 to spend Christ mas with relatif es.
 
 The Embroidery Cla6 will be the sasst> of Ms. paHss Petress. Jr., Thursday afternoon.
 
 sirs. =a P caaaca left Tuesday morning for Waslharn. Mo..=to visit a eeH days eith relatives.
 
 Ne. aa3 Ms C. MS lefs Thaf-- d4s afternoon foe Texas where tafey vi make their future nome. Mrs. Bruce =Ho5saa5 and baby ot Fayetteville visited THarsda5 Wi5l hse= m9sfs5., Mrs JoBa Y9uas.
 zz Ka4. ]. .saf4aae =Epizse- pll Church a Fayetteville. was the guest of= Mrs. Co9ksea Monday. aTr and Mrs. 4 \ Peel of Benton vile, Ark, were guests Monday aai Tuesday of Mf. and Mrs Ed Brattan Nr and Mrs. Ben Lilies left Thurs day morning for Aspermont, Texas to vistt fe# weeks with relatives and friends.
 
 Mrs. Nj J. Bradley left Wedne>- day night for Washington, D. C.. where sle will make her future hone.
 John Dingte, wao aas been here for the past fea weeks visiting se. turned 70 Tuxpaa Mexico, Tuesday morning
 
 Clayton Murphy. who has been in Joplin. Nh, s5r same time past work ing at a s}Ia fauat3in. returned home fore nar5 of t5e week.
 
 Ebert Lane arr. 4ed Tuesday morn ing from Walla Walla, Wash, to eis- it during the holidays with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs T. L. Lane Mrs. J E. Phillips of Harris. Ark. arrived Friday afternoon to spend the Christmas holidays with her daughter, Mrs. G. [. MeDavid.
 
 Miss Helen Clark of Jasper Ark, who has been here for few days visit with her uncle, R. c. Clark, re turned home Saturday morning.
 + Mrs. ]. P. Harris and Miss Betsy Campbell of Prairie Grove were guests of Mrs. Chas. Mckinney Tues day and Wednesday of this week.
 
 Miss Grace Cruise, who has been here during the millinery season as miliaer at the Cash F. G Store, left Thursday night for Abilene. Kansas. Alr. and Mrs. J ] Wayt left Tues day noon for Brownwood, Texas where they will spend some twa tor three months visiting with rela- tives and friends.
 Howard Riggs, who has been clerk ling for \ r. snyer < Son for some i i'm, resianed his position Saturday annd left for Texas, where he has accepted a like position.
 
 Yin who has been 1n Okla ! ho4a for the past several months returned home latter part of tht week and wiH spend s-seral days heee visiting home folks.
 a*
 Mrs. T, s. Bircafie1d and daHgat CTS. Mrs Chas Vonner. Mrs. D Ross and Miss Rose Birchfield O
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
Mrs. Birchfie.d's uncle. N. L. FIem-

Mrs. Birchffetd' $ uncle, NJ. l.. Flem- Is. &#
 Ms Margaret Marks, Who is at tending school at Park College, nine Iii zas= out O Kansas City, Mo-, arriY. st home Saturday night for the holi- days.
 #*
 A11sssl Smith returned nome from g. Louis Thursday morning where s4e aad been with his wife. who was there for an operation. AIr. Smith reports that hls= =wife=is doing nice
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

This is to remind you
 That there is time yet. To do yo1r Christmas shopping. And have ID regrets
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

Mrs. E 5. Neta Of Rogers visited Tuesday WisH Miss Grace BFesd94.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

Webb Powell left Friday morning for EddEyise. Kg to spend Christ mas with raiati} es
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

The Embroidery ClaB will be the guests Of Mrs. HaiIas Petress. Jr, 1,l5lF,s sf4lz= z=.a astarBa.3a
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-23

ally acquainted with all the boys Of
The regiment and you can imagine
how ! feel by not being present
There are only twenty-six veterans Of
the civil war identified with the
SiNtynilth Infantry National Guard
These gray haired soldiers viii oc-
cupy a box near that allotted for
Mayor Mitchell. It's a sight that viii
never be forgotten by anyone WHO
Witnesses it. Governor Whitman /
believe, will review the infantry in
midsummer All the former govern
ors of the state of New York have re
viewed the boys. They are a crack
regiment know how to handle their
guns and march And the dance that
follows is really a society event. Mrs.
Flannery and Miss Loretta Eaeleton,
my sister-in-law. always attend this
regimental dance, viii send con
sratuIatory kilograms to several Of
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-23

legged raids made last year on the
National and American league teams
by the Federals. incidentally mo
read list Of what purported to lie
the salaries year by year, paid by or,
ganized ball clubs to players who
since had left it's rank for the Eel.
erals He showed the increase in
Joe Tinher's salary. which reached
$4,000 In his last year with the Cubs
1872, and $4,000 as manager and
shortstop for Cincinnati in 1918.
Mordecai Brown. according TO Nil.
ler's figures. drew $500 in 1908. 81
100 in 1909 $4,000 in 1910, $500 in
1911, AID $1,000 in 1912 Even with
the Injured leg, that practically inca
pacitated him, Brown drew a salary
of $4,000 from the Cincinnati. Which
he Joined the next year with a prom.
Use Of a bonus conditional upon His
work.
According to Miller the Federal
leagues reserve clause. as shown IN
the affidavit Of Umpire Steve Gu
sack, holds a player for ten seasons.
granting him a five per cent Increase
in salary each year, and providing
that he must be notified of the exer-
else Of the option by September rs
preceding the season in question. He
quoted President Gilmores affidavit
regarding the te1-day clause in
which the Federal league leader de-
clared it unwise and unbusinesslike
to contract with an untried player
for longer time than that
The Killifer case was cited as an
instance when "unclean hands" had
been found on the part of the plain
tiff and in spite of the ten-days'
clause as contained in the organized
ball contracts. Decisions in the La
Joie case, a suit involving Lillian
Russell, and the Marsans case were
cited
Attorney Miller went over the peace
negotiations of last fall to show that
the Federal league tried to form an
alliance with its present opponents.
The jurisdictional question was
touched on only lightly today
Judge Lands has not yet ruled
upon it.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-23
"UNCLERN HANDS"
BASEBALL CHARGE
ORGANIZED BASEBALL CHARGES
INCONSISTENCY ON PART OF
THE FEOERALS.
Attorney George w. Miller outlines
Case of Major Leagues in the Anti
Trust Suit

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Charges of Gun.
clean hands and Hypocrisy We're
made against the Federal league to-
day by George W. Miller. who pre-
scented what is believed will be the
concluding arguments on the side Of
orsanized baseball in the antitrust
suit brought by the Federals He de-
clared temporary Injunction asked
by the Federals would destroy an in
stitution it had taken organized base
ball forty years to build.
In support of his charges. Miller
cited instances in which he said the
Federal leaguers had signed players
under contract with clubs I'm organ
lied baseball Sections Of the FED.
eral league contract. he alleged cor
responded to the criticised ten-day
and reserve rules, the alleged iusti
fication of raids by the plaintiff on
the ground that ten-day clauses in
validated American and National
league contracts.
Quoting at length from the affida
VII OF roger BreSndhan, Miller EN-
phasized the portion where Bresna
han said he had been told by Federal
league emissaries they would have a
street cut through the grounds OF the
St Louis Nationals This, the lawyer
contended, strengthened his charge
of 'unclean hands"
The end OF the hearing was iu
sight tonight 1t was said that when
the statement by f. E. Gates OF coun.
sci for the Federals, had been con
cluded probably tomorrow. Judge
Lands would take the case under adj
visement. None of the attorneys in
terested would hazard a guess as to
when decision would be announced.
Miller analysed a number of al
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-23

developing regarding Hot SPRINGS.
appreciate tully your Kindly offered
services.
wv. r. DoNONAN.'
Joseph j. Lannin the popular own
err of the Red SoN. has assured Colo
mel Rappert according To no less am
authority than the New York Herald
that Hot Springs is the best town in
an southland to come to i'm the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-23

I'.- Representative OF tae Arlington
ANA Eastman Hotels
The Boston Red Sox. the Ptttsburg
Pirates and the indianapolis CAmeri-
can Association clubs are to train in
iio. SPRINGS the coming spring All
three outfits viii he here for practi.
eaI} the entire month of March
There is also a fair chance that the
Now York; Htghlaaders will pitch
camp In the Spa. The clubs pitchers
ava oatchers spent three weeks here
JAS. spring taking a course Of the
paths and doing a lot Of road work
before striking ont For Frank
''ance's training camp at Houston.
NlId Bill Donovan. the former fa.
NOUS Detroit finger, was recently APP
po.Ited manager OF the Hiahlanders.
ne seldom missed making a months
'Sll when pitching for the Tigers;
W TACT generally came down at his
own expense The day the news was
received ia Hot Springs taat Colonel
Jacob G. Rupert the wealthy
brewer had bought the HighIanders
rom Frank Farrell and had appoint
eu Donovan to manage the team.
yours truly wired Wild Bill congratu-
Iauons from his many Hot Springs
friends and admirers and suggested
10 lm if no training spot had yet
oeen selected he could doubtless
make satisfactory ARRANGEMENTS for a
field here
Donovan was somewhat tardy in re-
pPlng, but Yesterday the appended
letter came along
hanks very much for your Kind
ieleeram Of the lth. l viii advise You
ia'er in the event of anything definite
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-23
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery Court.
A. H. Williams, Plaintiff. against G.
w Bitch and George Han, Defend
alts George Hall, cross-complainant;
G. w. Bitch, cross-defendant.
The defendant, &. w. Bitch. is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the cross-com-
plant Of the cross-complainant,
George Hall.
Given under my hand AID seal of
said court on this I'd day of Deem
Der, 1914.
A. G. SUl.LENBERGER. Clerk.
G. Floyd Huir, Esq, Attorney ad
Litem.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-23
NATIONAL GUARD DANCE.
Held About This Season in New York
Is Well Attended Social Affair, a


Visiting New Workers expressed re-
gret mat they were unable to attend
the grand review of the SiXty-ninth
Infantry National Guard New York,
which takes place at the armory
Monday evening January %. The
New York guards who are known un-
der the name of the fighting Sixty
niath." are composed mostly of men
Who either We're born in ireland or
whose ancestors came from the En-
erald Isle. Jack T. FIannery, who
has never missed a review Of this
regiment in the past twenty years re
ceiyed four invitations to attend This
event from Major John Everett OF the
regiment Because of a slight attack
Of rheumatism Mr. Flannery decided
TO continue taking baths here and as
result telegraphed his regrets be-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-23
PORTER WON TOURNAMENT.

The Arlington's straightrail tourna-
ment is over and Dell Porter of Hot
Springs is the victor. He polished up
his four rivals in a row and thereby
walked Off with the cue hung up by
A. Busch of st. Louis.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-23
AII the War News

The SeutiuelBeCord prints all the
|war news up to 2:30 eacl morning,
|two hours later than any other news
|naper reaching Hot Springs. When
ron read it in tnis paper you are
reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-23
w E a Their
F OR { A s r

Washington. Jan. 22.-Forecast for
Arkansas. Fair, colder Saturday;
cold wave east and south portions;
Sunday fair.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18

SONS and bronzy green leaves. These
are the only two patterns shown. but any
desired design may ne ordered. though it
! takes some time to do the embroidery.
They button with pearl buttons at the
wrist and wrinkle very softly all the
way to the shoulder. but no special cases
come to put them in. Even the woman
with the perfectly modelled arm. If she
, Is fortunate enough to have a pair. need
feel no sorrow at concealing their beauty
under such a costly covering.
Of course. there are other embroidered
gloves. which are shorter in length and
less elaborate in embroidery, the latter
being done by machinery. These may be
had for S. and 81 pair, but they are
nothing like those done by hand. Then
there are those which are spangled in
rhinestones. or follow a floral pattern. or
have simply a sparkling bracelet effect
upon the back of the wrist of the glove.
These are new, and with the lace medal
lioned gloves and those embroidered in
gold and silver thread are in the ST. to
sl5 classes.
The woman who is clever with her
needle and who owns some heirlooms in
the shape OF lace mcdallions may buy a
pair OF long white gloves and put the
medallions in herself. thus securing for
the outlay of sS to 81 a pair of gloves
that will rival those selling at high prices
in the shops
Very smart are the Newport gloves.
They are white with black stitching on
the back with a gore starting on the
outside from the wrist of black kid rum
ming the length of the gloves, widening
out at the top, which is laced in with a
little white silk cord. tied and finished
at the top. This may or may not be
laced and unla ced each time the glove Is
drawn on or off. as it may be laced and
left the right size if desired, says the
Trenton Sunday Times.
The West Point gloves of black are
trimmed with white pointed trimming
like the cadets uniforms and instead Of
having buttons or snap catches like the
ordinary gloves they fasten with crossed
straps.
For the wear OF ordinary persons who
need a serviceable as well as a smart
appearing glove the new washable kid
gloves are recommended highly. They
are long one-button model and may be
washed right on the hand with cold
soapy water applied with a clean sponge
and dried off with a towel. This is done
in Just a few minutes. All the other
washable gloves need a longer time for
drying
Chamois and doeskin are as popular
as ever this year and always wash well.
the chamois being especially serviceable
IL chosen carefully and made to order.