davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
~EPlScoPALIANs MEET.
Bay st. Louis Visited BY Many Notea
Divines.

Bay st. Louis.-The convention OF
the Episcopal Church, Pass Christian
deanery, diocese Of Mississippi, met
here today at Christ Church. The de-
votions began with a proanaphora
service followed by a celebration Of
the holy eucharist and sermon. The
celebrant was Rev. G. B. Crawford,
dean of convocation, and the preacher
was the Rev. J. D. Lamothe, rector
Of st. Pauls Church, New Orleans.
The sermon which was listened to
with the deepest attention, was a
forceful, able, eloquent appeal, which
went home to the hearts of those pres
ent with permanent effect, judging
from the remarks of the hearers after
ward made.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
TIME TO INVEST IN MULES
War 10 Having as Great Influence or
Industry az on Market for
Meat Animals.

To the man who has feed, but who
hesitates to invest in cattle or sheep,
either because of the high initial cost
or the uncertain prospects at selling
time, may occur the idea Of feeding
young horses or mules. The war Is
having fully as great an influence on
the horse and mule business as on
the market for meat animals.
Seemingly, therefore, the present
time is most propitious for buying
young mules. They may be bought
SIS to $35 lower than usual, and when
they are three or four years old there
Is every reason to believe they a
be sold for $25 to $50 a head more
than in an ordinary year heretofore.
Growing mules will have a greater
value than usual during the next two
or three years, In case owners want
to borrow money or them.
In buying mule colts, it is advis.
able to buy females. The cotton trade
pays SIS to $25 a head more for mare
mules than for males, because they
are better shaped and look more trim.
Mare mule colts will cost IS or $40 a
head more than males. Railroad con-
tractors and mine workers prefer
male mules because they can stand
more work, but the cotton trade pref.
e for females overbalances this
demand to the extent indicated.
Kansas and Missouri are the great.
est surplus mule states. At the pres.
ent time it Is possible to buy any
reasonable number Of weaving mule
colts within a radius Of 100 miles. or
less, Of Kansas City, in a compare
lively short time. Missouri posses
SEES about $4,000 mules, Kansas some
thing less than 5000. Each Of the
cotton growing states has between
200, 900 and 3o0,0 900 mules, Texas more
than SOC, 900, but they raise compare
lively few mules.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
LOCATES HIS CHILD
FATHERLYD DEVOTION
PARENT GOES TO MACON IN
SEARCH OF 8-YEAR-OLD
DAUGHTER,
HOME SAID TO BE mel PHIS
Little Girl Found In Custody Of a Me-
chanic-chiid Given to Her Fa-
Their, the Two Returning
Home.

Macon.--A story developed here
showing fatherly devotion. Horace
Greedy Storms Of Memphis came to
Macon in search of his little Swear.
old daughter, Opal May, He found
her here in the custody Of Russell
Gardner, who is much attached to the
child, and she to him, refused to sur
render 1t until arrested. Then find
ing out he could not maintain any
right to the child, though he said the
mother Of the child had given It to
him, he gave 1t up to her father, who
left with her on the train for Mem
phis. The little girl Is very pretty,
bright and of particularly affectionate
disposition.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Trophy Arrived.

Jacksonville first trophy to be Of.
fered to the golfers Of the new Voun.
try Club OF Jackson, arrived and
when the links are ready for playing,
within the next month, the golfers
will compete for the trophy. The tro.
ply IS a handsome solid silver loving
cup, and was sent to w. II. Pullen,
president OF the club, by George T.
Brodnax, Of Memphis. The tourna'
ment committee has not yet an
nounced the conditions Of the contest
for this cup.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

to- fifteen, according to the size of the
hen, II eggs become broken while
the hen is setting. replace the nest
with new, clean material and wash
the eggs in lukewarm water SO as to
remove all broken egg material from
them.
Many eggs that are laid are infer.
tile. For this reason 1t is advisable to
set several hens at the same time.
After the eggs have been under the
hen for seven days they should be
tested as to whether they are fertile
or infertile. Infertile eggs should be
removed and used at home In cook
ing. or for omelets, and the fertile
eggs should be put back under the
hen. In this way 1t is often possible
to put all the eggs that three hens
originally started to sit on under two
hens and reset the other hen again. A
good, homemade egg tester or Gambler
car be made from a large shoe box
or any box that ia large enough to 60
over q lamp by removing an end and
cutting q hole a little larger than the
size of q quarter in the bottom OF the
box, 80 that when 1t 10 set over q
common kerosene lamp the hole IN
the bottom will be opposite The, blaze
A hole the size Of q silver dollar
should be cut in the top Of the box to
allow the. heat to escape. An infertile
egg, when held before the small hole
with a lamp lighted inside the box,
will look perfectly clear. the same
as a fresh one. while the fertile egg
will show 4 small dark spot, known as
the embryo. with q mass Of little blood
veins extending In all directions II the
embryo Is living. The testing should
be done In. q dark room.
II the eggs hatch unevenly, those
which are slow In Matching may be
placed under other hens, as hens OFTEN
get restless after a part OF the chick
ems are out, allowing the remaining
eggs to become cooled at thu, very time
when steady heating IL necessary.
Hens should be fed as soon as posi-
BILE after the eggs are hatched, as feed.
ing tends to keep them quiet; other
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

England-but he had pleaded with her
to return to him, and she was going
back TO America, because she felt that
her duty lay there. DID,,
They parted with averted faces, be-
cause each knew that at a word the
other would follow--follow to the
worlds end. And the night Of the fifth
day came. d"
5 Gardiner slept through a confused
dream of canDonade, and awakened to
hear cries and stamping upon the deck
above him. Women were screaming
in fear. He thought the ship had
struck an uncharted rock and was
sinking. He was glad this was the
end. He lay still in his berth.
The cries died away, and he heard
the splashlng OF the lifeboats in the
water. Then, with a shrek, some
thing struck the vessel with q shock
that made her shiver from stern to
bow. Again and again. And now
Gardiner understood. A night attack
must have been made by q German
cruiser; she had given the liner time
to get her passengers into the boats
and was now sinking her.
The thought Of Margery In an open
bUat at sea came to the man like a
blow In the face. He leaped out OF
his berth, flung on his clothes and
rushed up on the deck. He saw Marg.
cry. She was standing at his side,
under the stars, on a deserted ship,
now settling into the water, which
bulked around them. a great gray
waste, a primal wilderness.
As they stood there a searchlight
swept out OF the night and enveloped
them, and once more came the shrek
Of a shell, dropping into the water
near them. Then the cruiser, evident
Iy satisfied with the result of her work,
sailed away; the twinkling lights dis.
appeared.
Flames and smoke were shooting up.
ward out Of the stern, but here. to.
ward the bow, they we're safe for the
moment. But the ship was settling
down.
why didn't you go?" demanded
Gardiner, fiercely.
Il watched for you" she answered.
II looked and you were not In any Of
the boats. They tried to put me
aboard. but | escaped. Did you think
! would go without your"
And suddenly she was In his arms,
clinging to him. and their lips met for
the first time In seven years. 1t was
q miracle Of Joy TO both Of them, being
together there; the only human beings
In that little world Of smoking planks
and steel that was slowly settling be-
aseth the wstsrs
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Raise All Your Feed.

While 1t may be better to use som,
mill feeds during the winter, p~roftabla
dairying can be carried on with farm
raised feeds alone. The man who has
plenty Of alfalfa hay and good corn
need not worry about not having the
elements of a balanced ration. II In
addition he has silage he can afford to
forget about the mills and their prod
ucts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
To Prevent oyerflows.

Jacksonville problem of how to
prevent ovverflows Of Town creek into
the business district is now being
solved, and within a short time the
work Of removing distractions that
were responsible for the overflows
last year will have progressed to such
an extent that 1t will take six inches
Of rain to put the water out Of the
banks. @
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Old Southern Cake.

One cupfuI Of honey, one cupful OF
sugar. one.half cupful OF melted but.
ter. two eggs, n pint -four, n cup
full milk, n teaspoonful Of soda. mi
.easpoonful Of mace. Mix till smooth
and bake in a moderately hot oven 30
or 80 minutes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
siIaoe 10 Winter Pasture.

Putting corn or kafr into a silo does
not add anything to Il that was not
there In the first place. But It does
keep It In fresh and %succulent condi-
ton and 80 II comes about that good
silage Is the best winter substitute
FOR fresh pasture.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Get a Pure.ered Bull.

II you cannot own a good bull, by
all means get one even II you have to
club with good neighbors to buy him.
Get the kind that you like. You never
can raise better stock from scrub cows
unless you can get a pure-bred bull.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
for suaoe.

Dried beet pulp 10 the best substi.
tute for silage. Cows need succulent
feed in winter, which ID easily and
cheaply supplied By silags beet palD
or roots.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19

A cough in 1 hog can usually Be
traced to one OF three things; Dust
worms or cold. But there IL no telling
what these colds may result IN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
Fried Rice,

Pack well-cooked rice in a fiat bak-
ing pan. When cold, cut into two-inch
SQUARES, dfedge with -four and fry
brown IN drippings. Serve with . dash
oe paprikA.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
TRleUrE TO PASTORS WIFE.

People Of StarkvilIe esther In Honor
Of Mrs. ~Lipscomb.
Starkville--The people Of S~tarkville
and community assembled at the First
Methodist Church to pay a last and
sad tribute to the memory of Mrs. Lu'
tie Lipscomb, wife OF Rev. T. H. Lips
comb, pastor Of the M. e. Church. Her
death occurred after a very short Ill.
ness and was a sad shock to the M
merous friends.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
INTERNATIONAL
LESSON

(By E. o. SELLERS. Acting Director Of
Sunday School Course Moody Bible In
%stitute, Chicago.)
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
LUMBER PLANTS REsUMiNG.

INDUSTRY TT ooueH WIsSIssTPPT SHVWS
Signs Of improvement.
Hattiesburg.-The lumber industry
in South Mississippi has shown some
of improvement. Weather con.
have been better than for any
week since the holidays. The fact that
some few mills have resumed opera.
lions and that others will resume dur
ing the next few days indicates a bet
ter feeling and a more hopeful outlool
for the manufacturer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
save the Best Heifers.

Good cows are scarce. Save the best
heifers and grow them into big, useful
cows.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-02-19
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY q
THE DEATH OF ELI AND HIS SONS

LESSON TEXT Samuel Glib, Is.
GOLDEN TExT-Be ye doors Of ths
word, and not hearers only, deluding your
own selves james l:22 r. V.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
Mother and Daughter
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Madam. If you are a mother. ask
yourself what kind Of memories YOU
are building for tire daughter TO whom
you gave birth IL is not too late 70
begin and create a new impression OF
yourself Simply because you are her
mother cannot make her love and rev
erenee your memory unless you are
worthy Of both sentiments
II you have let your child slip too
FAR Tar away from YOU to bring her
back, and if you have cultivated weeds
instead OF flowers in her heart, at
least take the blame upon yourself
and do not assume the air Of a martyr
before the world You were the archi-
tect OF your daughters character-be-
fore her birth and afterward. You
could have made her anything YOU
wished her TO be had love and patience
been your tool
God and a wise mother can over
come heredity and environment and
defy the devil and fate in educating
girls heart God always does His
part BY implauung the divine nature.
but is the mothers work to deveIoD
it-Copyright 1915, Star Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
B0IDO WINS IN
MOTORBIKE RACE
Bad Road Makes Accidents
Frequent in Tucson-Phoe-
nix Dash Against Time.

Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. 1s.-Though Lo-
renzo Boido, the Phoenix boy who won
the TUscOn-PhOenix motorcycle race.
failed 10 lower the previous records
for that course, he made remarka bly,
good time when the condition Of the
roads between Florence and Phoenix
was taken into consideration
BeWteen Tucson and Florence, Boido
made better time than did Joe O'C0n-
nell when O'Conneu travelled from
Phoenix to the Old Pueblo in S:13. last
March This side Of Florence. how
ever, Boido struck bad road and the
best he could do was 3:21:10 for the
132 measured miles He did not stop
the engine Of his Indian except at Flor
ence, where he checked and took on
gasoline and oil
Berg Too Heavy For Wheel.
John Berg, who finished second in
S:53:15, was too heavy for the back
wheel OF his Harley Davidson. The
rim bent under his weight and he
finished with only three or four sound
spokes- Berg took a bad spill near
Florence but was not injured beyond
the loss Of a finger nail.
Edgar Orr, Of Phoenix, riding another
Harley, finished third in 3:s6:40. Jack
Dodds, Phoenix, Indian. was fourth in
3:39:20; Al Rhodes, Tucson, Harley,
At the wheel OF a rebuilt Pope Hart
ford, Ed Orr won the FL PasO-P Phoenix
auto race last November.
CrandaII Is Injured
Harry Crandau, Of Phoenix. was the
only rider to be injured. He spilled
south OF Florence and was ruptured.
but he was able to ride slowly on to
Phoenix
Bob Perry, the best known Of all
track riders in the United States, had
bad luck in his first attempt at road
racing Between Tucson mad Florence
he hit a stump and demolished his Ex-
celsior. perhaps the fastest machine
entered
Ellie Wilson. a Phoenix rider who
has taken a number Of road races, was
towed into Florence with a broken
valve and chain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
COACH HAUGHTON SAYS
TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1s.-A few
hours after coach Haughton Of the
Enwright would not be available for
the game with Yale because Of scholas-
tic difficulties he told a mass meeting
Of students Wednesday night that next
Saturdays game was an even money
proposition
These two to one bets are all bunk"
he said. 7 want to tell you that the
facts do not warrant such odds II is
an even money proposition Yale has
had a poor team this season, but the
Bulldog mas come back. I have a
wholesome respect for Tom SheTlfn
and his works -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
FIRST cHRIsTIAN AND BAPTIST

BASKETBALL TEAMS TO PLAY
The First Christian church basket
ball team which plays the First Baptist
five in the "H" gym Friday evening Is
regarding this contest with some anx-
iety as victory will lift them out of
the basement division. They realize
that they are up against a stiff prop
osition in the Baptist boys. The Bap-
lists have a clean slate. having won
both Of their previous games while the
Christian church team have won one
and lost one
In the second game there will be
some hard playing done by both ffves.
The Mexican Methodist team feels that
ii must pull across win TO keep out
Of the cellar department and the First
Nethodists are just as anxious to score
a victory to avoid becoming anchored
IN the second division.
The Mexican boys viii have their
regular lineup strengthened by many
hard practices while the First Metho-
dists viii be stronger by the addition
Of Jimmy Kilburn-
The first game starts promptly at
$50 and the second at 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

" THAf lovely sight is a young
! w mother with her baby daughter
How charming are the love and
| tenderness expressed in the mothers
face as she watches her little girl tod
ding about the room when she first
begins TO walk
hoW sweet is her sympathy for every
childish trouble. Then how interested
and anxious she is that her daughter
Z should enjoy the best advantages pos
slole. and how proud she becomes when
Ihe young girl receives credit marks
But as this child develops into won
anhOod how rarely does the mother
Keep the same close sympathy. the
same tender understanding. the same
sweet patience, in the association with
The Mothers Fault.
" men woman fails to win the first
mace IN her daughters heart as
Blend counsellor and sympa thizer.
IL IS no ones fault but her own. I
make this assertion without reserva-
uon or exception or course. there
VIII be a clamor Of protest from de
voted mothers but I know what the
average idea OF devotion on a mothers
part Is and / call it by other names.
To make a slave Of yourself for
your enid, 70 try TO save your daughter
aom mental labor, TO try to dress her
better than other girls and tax your
slrength and purse in order TO give
her luNuries. is not devotion. It is
unWlSe ambition and folly on vOilr
part II is sowing the seeds Of self
lshness and Incidence in a receptive
young mind, that has come into be
ing through no wish OF its own
Having brought the girl into the
world II is your duty to study her as
you would some plant were you a hor-
ticuIturist, and 10 be patient. loving
ana sente with her faults and sympa-
thetie with her requirements
IL Is your life work 10 make a noble
ana worthy woman OF her and lead
her by the power Of unfailing love
a L.l scneertulness to be your pride and
You can only do this by controlling
yourselI IN her presence. by setting
ner an example Of dignity and pa
all bitterness. all gloom /
all carping criticism from your heart.
and by bestowing upon her nine words /
or appreciation for every one of fault /
You must win her respect before !
she can be asked TO respect you. You J
must De lovable before you can ex- {
pect her 10 give you more than the \
affection
You must be sweet and responsive
thG sympathetic before she can con- ]
noe IN you, and YOU must be tactfuI |
and merry and wise in your methods
of teaching her to be industrious and I
others
The Great Mistake.
The girl who is reminded OF her
Inheritance from ances-
-ors naturally does not feel herself
'esponsible for her faults. Yet She
s-for the divine inheritance is there.
ma II she is taught to cultivate that {
10 earthly traits can dominate or con-
rol her
1t IS this truth, madam, which YOU I
mould impress upon your daughters /
1nd from the cradle to Womanhood. !
-ou should say TO her: You are Gods !
reatiOn. sent to earth to beautifv and I
less u with your sweetness. I know
on VIII be all that 1 want you TO be-"
The child used to love and praise
eels the force OF a merited reproof
lille IL falls dead upon the ears OF
ne accustomed co continual fault
hiding and nagging and nI-temper !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
COLORADO COLLEGE COACH.
H0LNDE.D BY aENHEHIs-- lI-II,s

Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov Is
Claude J. Rothgeb, athletic director at
Colorado College for the last five years.
has announced that this would be his
last year with the Tiger teams. Criti-
cism Of the Tiger-Aggies game last
Saturday is said to be the cause. Roth
geb viii have charge Of the baseball
and track teams and viii close his
connection with the college in June.
There have been too many socalled
football experts knocking me and the
teams since I took charge" he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
FRED FULTON KNOCKS OUT
ANDERSON IN FOURTH

Milwaukee. Wis, Noy. 1S.-Fred Full
ton. the Minneapolis heavyweight
knocked out Andrew Anderson Of Chi
cago IN the fourth round Of a sched-
uled 10-rOund bout here Wednesday
night
, Anderson was floored three times in
the concluding round, each time with
left to the solar plexus.
Anderson had the advantage OF the
first round, sending Fulton to his knees
with left TO the jaw. The second
and third rounds were even.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

Like the sun we are dispensers Of
warmth and good cheer. R. c. Semple.
successor to Southwestern Fuel Co
Phone 53l.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
CHARGED WITH STEALING
TTpEURTTFR- nnr-Nn nvEv

PompOso MOrez, charged with the
theft OF a typewriter from the futile
Paint and Glass company on North
stanton street. was held to the grand
jury by justice J. VI. Deaver. He was
charged with theft over $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

High game. Thompson 22s; high total
Thompson $50; points won, Berghauer
BoEus 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
CEMENT COMPANY ASKS TO
HAVE INJUNCTION DISSOLVED

The Southwestern Portland Cement
: company, in its answer to the motion
{ recently filed by Latta * Happier ana
other minority stockholders request
ing the court TO appoint an auditor TO
g. go over the cOmpany's books, asks that
E the order issued by judge Dan n Jack
! son OF the satin district court. restrain
lnS the company from building the
I Nictorvllle plant, be dissolved.
} Since the restraining order was is
, sued, the company has amended its
! character, IL is claimed. permitting it
! TO erect the California plant Atten-
4 ton is also called 70 the failure of the
minority stockholders to file the neces-
sary $4,000 bond. making the tenn
porary restraining order imperative
The special process used in preparing
Avondale Brand Oats is what makes
them better. Avondale Oats are put up
in a paraffine-lined, moisture proof and
alright packages. Absolutely sanitary
and free from bugs and weevfL-Adv.
Get acquainted with the "DeIiciousIv
Different flavor Of SuIzberEer's Ma
jestic Hams and Bacon.-Adv
An ideal drink is found in Tetlev's
Tea Fragrant. delicious and Of uni
form quality. Tetley's Tea is absO-
lutely pure and guara nteed to contain
no coloring Advertisement
The economical way-buy a whole
ham - Get Sulzberger's Majestic
"Deliciously Different''-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18

Xmas Cards engraved with your own
name, etc FL Paso Book Co., Mills
Bldg. It's Handy."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-18
RAILROAD AND AUTOM0BILF TIME TABLES


An trains arrive and depart from Union
arrivals and departures given In FL Paso or
mountain standard time.
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
Angeles-Lv- $50 a. m and $500 p. n
From A buquerQue. Denver. Chicago Los
Ell PASO s. SOUTHWESTERS-
tWestern DiFision-)
For Arizona and Souora-Lv- 1855 p m
and 5-f5 D. IN.
From Arizona and Sonora-Ar. 700 a. N.
eastern Divisiou)
For Kansas City, St Louis and Chicago
Lv- 1-55 p. m and 4-45 D. m
For Tucumcari-Lv- 1880 q m
From Chicago. St Louis and Kansas City
Ar $50 O. M and $40 D. m
From Iucumclrl-Ar. a--Q D m
G. II. 3 :. 4. AND :. p TRAINS
For san Antonio. New Orleans and wash
ingtou-Lv- S-f5 a. m. and 1880 p m
From washington New Orleans and san
Antonio-Ar- $50 D. m and 10 p m
For Arizona and Caufornia--Lv- 6:s5 a.
m. D. m and 1915 p. m
From Arizona and Californla-Ar- $3.50
a. m. $3.50 p. m- and 10 p m
TEXAS 4 PACIFIC.
For Dallas and ST. Louis-Lv. $50 a. m.
900 p m
From St. Louis and Dalas-Ar s;4s a
m, $3.50 p. m
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
For Aguascllieutes and intermediates
potnts-Lv- JulreZ at D. m
From Agu1scaientes and intermediates
points-Ar- Juarez 7-20 a.
NENECO AND NORTH WESTERN
For Pearson and Intermediate points-Lv.
Julrez Mondays and Thursdays az a m
From PcGrson--Ar Juarez p m We'd
nesdays and Fridays