davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-06-10
9Sol int 8egenab 1 9BliOn 2utana 6au Sdeo5ger6t
uberween - Spe5ialeuttar mad 9erltn. - 9eutde 0e=
DentQten - gSilot's neue NDte.
ltmlletmdle 2atiafeit bemtieer 1tttereeboote.

nrFsneu
a
ben
Sni
a4 aeahen Oo HnHG9mdafsts
Sahlar "t" y"
mdtpO
ySlon Ie Snan b d
dnea
~t S@l0H
*** - # + * = = = i
sedsnsH Oeis lnhroo"ss
@eaHNHeH nneOOeH 3Hr Ndee ba"OHnS ""H
enfdtf 2r Sdats
6mbh baf ale HHsrfe
ben 2enfdeu NIT rwrm @rhnu fHr Ocn
brtide Senhs Snn peen Or ais 2NE A anasn
Nh Qum bot ct
om9 m bumU
Dem Srm
Il $500 anie @onae 9cnmrea r
25HIA nor0hf
elm 2ompr nf Dem
m9tNhn
ornr1hn
2oO"r "SIHofHN"
&fmonn"
adue6rd rban blum nit m
Sin
Cctdmb ebHrna "rt NIT So
Der @ornfnt
M
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-06-10
grefe
Die gGurefn Jlrnoid,an" erid,eint anf
Der 6eutidDen Nrena.

Die crIte Drummer bes nenen 6eltt-
i6en un0 in gltrefu, g. .. (W1cGber.
IonG eutttp) berousgegebenen 8oden-
blottcs nGurefa 8unolhou" erld)ien
3ltm erlten Wtnl an 3. 95ltni in iau-
bcrer, reidbaltiqer 1nD bon eiuer
SeBnoidine bergeitelten 9lusItos.
tltng auf unlerem Reoaftiougtifh.
Die SerauSgeber erflGren aus.
oriiflttlt, rooB @ 1t it a b Wf aufer
lnno otto $. s 70 i Die nlleiniqeu
Scrousgeber unO Gigentiiner lino
|nn0 nieman0 anoerS Setlbaber ooran
lit ODER alf nlr einen Gent 8eioes
in Dem neuen ltnternebnen Itede1
bat. Gbenio baben ite auh obIollit
gar feline poIitiIdeu 8riin0e fir 6o8
GntIteben Der 3eituuq. Sbiges lino
Die mabren Eotloden uno ollie @e-
ritt)te, Die oem 5umioerIoufen, ent.
lprehen niht DER 8obrbeit.
Die 8riiloe fiir Ole 0erausgobe oes
|neuen gIattes heden Iib nit oen frii.
bercn auSfiibrungen oes .Geutider
9erol0" ln0 muroen nebIt ousfiibrIi.
6cn Observation-Disclosures luortltd,
III Ser uEunoihau" mieOergegeber.
Ineblt einent erfreulihen Iafruf sur
Gtniaung oeS Ieutidtln1s I'M Roroen
|lmO i'll mariner llnteritiibung oes 9.
3. StaotSuerbon0es.
9Iohnal5 lmicrc 8lotuIatiou, uno
frtid lnh unncr3ogt ouSgebaiten!
6 .
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-06-10

taltideu, ober Sic niht! 3ie sSor-
nerungen, Die Sic in fIarer gSeiIe
aufgeItellt boben, f0nnen bon 8eltfh-
lano nie luto ntnmermebr erfiillt
mer0eft.
Sic 3eltltngen oeuten Ihon i'm
poraus on, 0aB Sic obne cine griinor
lihe lnteriuhung ourh Elm 8eridt
lnO unporteiiide Gihter 8u empfel.
len anf Sbren 5oroeruneen beitebet
mer0en.
dies wiiroe nid)fs anaeres beoea-
ten als Srieg, ben Sic Ielbit aeiuablt
nno geiudDt babeni
SD tdnu niht gIaitber, DAB oie5
mabr 1T; 0enn ipenn Die Aenntnis Der
oollen g8abrbeit I6IieBlih bel oent
8olfe aufOdmmert, oos ourh Die
ibrefllben Spfer Ger blutigen, bru-
talen Nufgabe crit er1tiihtert mur0e,
miir0e eS iene fir oen perb1nqnis.
boIIen Shritt beranttportIi6 mahen
|uno CUR HehenIhaft 8ieben Die ibn
acknowledgements baben.
8eridIt iull 8abrbeit feititelleu.
ogtiemono fann ith nit polIeut
Hedt Dem reguldren 8erfobren our1
'en 8eridt sur 8eitimnntng bes tpab-
rem Sahuerbolta nioeriesen. 8enn
Die Eatioden ouf oieie 8eiie id][ieb-
lid ieitgeIteut iino, f0nnen Sic Damn,
I'M Sale eS 10 geredtfertigt lit, sybre
6orberungen pieoerbolen ooer mooi-
fi3ieren ODER lie 5uriif8ieben. Dies
lit Der 8egIueiicr sur 8abrbeit, snr
GBrc, 5nm 6rieben!
rOt0ge ser redte 8eiIt uno Die
arnft bon oben iiber sic fomnen, oa.
unit Sic lid ieIbit geqeriiber mabr
lm0 ebrlid iein fonnen, nahr rmo
eDrlid aud 9egen Sbr 2ano, pa5r
nno ebrIih gegen Ss5bren @ottl"
H. B. 9obiou.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-06-10

.cnqIiihem Sod uno engIiIhcr @oh=
Ilnan3, ein &onpf oeutihcr @obl-
fobrtaelnrjhtlmaCn qG0Cn ole Gu3-
ruublngbcs &olfc& ourh fopituIilti-
ihe (SntcrclIen. @rin @un0cr, 0oB
Ole omcrifoniih-britiIhe 0chfinon5
fcincn oeutihcn Sieg lpilnidt.
Ste &teoercInnnbmC BON ErScmpsl
miro iid)erlidb IN Ole BcltQeIhihte oils
'einc DER Qr0Bten &eloentoten, Die ie
"a woren iibergebeu. lleber 7 Wto-
.notc belogcrtcn bie Rrlien Ole 0iter-
reihiIhe tSelte, bis oieielbc iflicBlt6
0urh 5ungcr be3mungen pur0e. unO
nuh ein poor Wonaten lit lie nod 90
tGqIgem HtnqCu mie0er III oelttihen
SGnoen. @enu Eetrogra0 Jest Die
!Ginnubme pom ItroteQiiden StanOs
punfte DertIeitert, 10 frogt man iif)
nit Reht, nurln 0enn ole 9tuIIen
nod) ihrer eriten @innabme groBorti.
&C Gantgottesoienite init feierliden
&c Gelnl5 DeronltaIteten? ll1h menn
cnQliihe Wfniiter in offentIihen &c
Den Den iyoQ Ger moiienhoften Wtunts
tion Der DelltIhen &erbilnoeten 5us
ihrciben, Damn peiB ollh ser minocr
Gingeneibte, oaB iolhe lobmen 9Ius-
rc0cn mlr DaS enQliIhe &olf ni6t OBJ
ihredcn iollen, 2eben 1lno britilde
SterlinQ5 5u opfern. 8enn auf nid)t
abqeltritten mer0en fam, bob Die
HuiIen Die bon Ben Seiterrei6ern ser.
Iit0rteil Sorts IN Der fltr3en 3eit niht
in Sen friibern itarfen gerteioigungs-
3llltono bringen fonnten, 10 bleibt
bennoh Die heutide 9eloeptot ole
Satia1e oeutiher 8raoour un6 beut-
lher iiberIeqener anfiibrlng III Ser.
binonng NIT Wunition5iiberlegenbelt
beIteben.
llnS bic 8ahrbett fommt bod ail
ben Eaq. gbenIo lpenig ipie Die
Mebrbeit oes engliiden 8olfes bis
beltte ben llntergong bes geipaltigen
| Sd,IadltIfnffes .Munncinus" erfl,f1r
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-06-10

obnc GinOruf ouf ibn 9eblieben lcln,
Dob, m0breno iibcr bunoert Imertto.
ner nit Der .QuIitanio" lnter9tngeL
ltngeiGbr Ole 0dlfte tbrer engIlIhcn
Beinblmg gerettet tpur0c, OleImebr
iih IelbCr rettete.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-06-10

onoer, ieoer mobnt I'M on0eren Den
6eino, uuo bull0oQgcnortiq fohreu iic
QufeinQn0er. Sul heiBcm Sample
iQqt Gin @eIhmn0cr ooS nnoGrc BON
Oonucn, obne EerluitC bot es ocn 8e9a
ner pcrtrieben. lln0 nit itol5 gebldb-
fen g8impeln i1brt eS ser bcimotlt-
den Aijitc 5lt. SSbu fol9t id)wer be-
ih0OiQt Der o@egner" in Die qleihe
@eimot. 9teuter ocrieBts Den Ntem,
@uDu5 bleibt Itlumm.
@oden Qeben ms 2nn0, 90 8iebt
elm 3uioQ oen SdIeier bon 0ent
.QrouIen Satiripiel, uuo ein or0bnens
oc5 2aden IdalIt oltrh Ole 8eIt.
Srei buhluidDtigc HadDrtdten mir
oen IN ben leBten 8aaen gen1eloet un0
mir moIlen mtr boffeu, 0dB lie a.tf
Bobrbeit berltben. GIe cine mel6et
oaS 8eIteben zines 8ertrageS 3miIden
0eutidono, SeIterreid rn6 gtlmnds
nien, in &roft bis 3ltnt Sabre 1920,
.monah Humdnicn neutral bletben
'nltB. Die 3meite bonoelt bonn Be
|gim ser 2e9un9 zines $4,000, 900
C3ean-aabeI5 5piihen Sbmeoen uno
oen Ser. Stoaten 6irett, llno Die brittle
92ahriht beIogt, oaB in oller Sein1.
lihfeit bon ar,tpp in Der gtdbe bon
aonitontinopel cine aroBe eigene tiirs
IfiIde WhlnitionSfobrit gebaut tporoen
lit in pelher 1000 oeutide Arbeiter
audi ferner fir oen Wunitionsbebari
Ger tiirfiihen gGrbiinoeten iorgen Iol.
len.
Der gmlterbamer nseiearaaT ,uill
ausgefunben haben, boB Die prenRl'
idJen Serlnitliitsn ollein iolueit I'M
gan8en niht tperliger ols 1,388,000
Ramen entbalten. Sn oieie fino Ole
8eripunoeten, bon oenen bic bel ipei.
tenn groBte 4n3abl mieber 5ur 5roni
3uriidfebren, lnb Die 8efangenen no.
tiirli1 eiusefhloiiea. $500,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-06-10

Sentidtum geseu glnglo-S -Sahien-
tllnt lit fir uns Gelltih. h.4merifoner
Die 0epiie bieles arieqes. Sin
aonpf Der freibeitlihen 4uItur eegen
finiteren, beuhleriihen 8uritanis.
ntlls. cine Vefreiuna Der @eIt bon
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-06-10

Die &elt lit bprlGnfig i'm llnfla-
rem, po cigentlih Die ituiieniiden
8rltppen Itedeu. 2opeit baben oie
Stalicncr es nod nidt oitf eine groBe
5elOlhladt nlfomuen IaIien. Den
@icner Gepeiden 3ufolge baben ito.
Iieniide SdurnliiBel mir on ser
@ren5e in Girol, aGrntben uno Sin.
me itnttgeiltnOen, nobel Die SStoliener
ou Stilr8eren 5o9en. 0aB ouh
0eutidlano un0 oie Giirtei Ssstolieu
nod nidt offi3ieq oen 8rieg erfl1rt
haben. gibt nit 9edt 3u aIIerIei Yer
mutlngcn 2lnIoB. Soifentlid, per-
Den Die ,Staliener aber perbauen, lmo
3lpnr redt griinolid).
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-06-10

gSu bleibt Die Woral? Die Neiu
Oorfer probritiide Greie pbiloio-
pbiert, no,hoem 8eltIhlano ben Ser
traq NIT s9elgien ais einen SSeben ga.
pier bebonoelt babe, tonne eS iicb ltidjt
betIagen, nenn SStalien oas gleihe
NIT Dem 3reibuno8-gertrag tlle; es
Iolge mr Dem oeutiben geiipiel. 3ie-
le Worol lit britiidb. 8eutihlono bat
feinen 8ertrag nit 8elgien gebobt, 10
mcit etn folder porbanoen mar, tit ar
I'M Sabre 1872 erloIhen. 0ogegen
mar a5talien nit 3elltlhlano uno
Seiterreih perbiinoet. sserner bat
9eIGien niht Deltiehlono beihiibt,
ober GelltidIono mo Geiterreid ba.
ben bas fiir esstaIiea getan. gl6er gans
beionoers lpoaen mir ole MoroIiltell
nit Der gtaie oarauf 1toBen, Dob e5ta-
lien aerooe feinen arieg eeaert
GeutldIano, ionoern geaelt Deter.
reid beabIidtigte, oas NIT ben vbelgl.
lden Gertrage" abiollit nihts Sil tlilt
batte. .-.-. -
go bleibt 90 oie Roral2 -
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-06-10
9rieaswolteu ueri6eudt?

Notto: Seine Suppc miro 10
bciB gc9ciicn, pie Iie 8etoht
miro.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-06-10
8ilion aeluarnf.

SEER 8raiibent! Inter feinen
llmftanoen piiroe oas omerifaniIhe
9olf niinid)en, oaB iein Braiibent
.lnreht tut. Gs ldBt lih seitire;le
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-06-10
Srpan's Heii9natipn>

DentQter. - Wtlion's neue 9tote.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-06
Women's Clubs Growing.

Women's clubs are still made the
target for q good deal Of criticism,
but It is all wasted in SO faI as 1t
10 intended to prevent the growth and
prosperity Of such organizations. 1t
may bring about certain improve
ments and correct small defects. but
it will never stop the progress Of
the women's clubs In any part Of the
country. Their great prosperity proves
that they meet a real need. 1t is the
best possible evidence that they are
doing work of value to q very large
number of women. The quality Of
their membership Is as noteworthy as
its increase in numerical strength.
Several phases Of the changing posi-
ton of women in the life Of the mod
ern world are too plain to be ques-
toned, except in blind intolerance.
One Of them Is the permanent en-
largement of the field In which wom-
en- earn their own living. Another Is
the broadening and deepening infiu-
ence and usefulness of women's clubs
and similar observation-disclosures
Leader.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-06

IL In corn and makes 35
bushels per acre. The stalks are
left on the field and turned under
before or during winter, and the
fourth year the land is in cotton
and makes one bale per acre and
the seed and lint are sold. These
two crops take $3.50 in nitrogen
from the land. So, you see, at
the end of four years the land is
$500 an acre richer, after having
made heavy crop yields. Some
lands, though, will not grow mel
lotus. Lespedeza will do fully
half as we'll. But there is no crop
known to sgric1lturists that will
take the place Of crimson clover
as q soil builder that makes its
growth during the season of the
year when other crops are dor
mant. It does well on good land
and makes a fairly good growth on
poor land. This county should
SOW annually thousands and thou
sands of acres Of crimson clover.
An acre of average growth will
produce as much humus and nitro
gen. bearing material as ten tons
of barn food manure or will fur
nish as much nitrogen per acre as
1000 pounds of cotton seed mea
per acre. The farmers here and
elsewhere are going to struggle
and continually complain of hare
times until they begin to add fer
tility yearly to their lands.
This is no complicated matter
Any farmer who is interested il
improving his land can do this
Why isn't more Of it donei Be
cause the people have never full!
realized how much the soil need
it. Crimson clover can be sow
this fall for $1.50 per acre for tn
seed. The agricultural depart
ment at Washington will gladl,
supply you with what inoculatinI
material you need if you will
make application for it.
l shall be glad to hear from an,
one who would like to SOW som
crimson clover, in regard to seed
method of sowing and the inocu
lating' material.
J. W. HADDoN,
Agent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-06
For the first time in Its histor,

For the first time in tits history,
so far as available records show
the State of Mississippi will, in
this good year, grow all the corn
needed to feed its own people and
stock. This is the estimate Of
the situation by men who have
studied it, and not at long range,
but from clost study in the field
and from reliable and conservative
reports. According to G.. e,
Blakeslee, Commissioner Of Agri'
culture, there is no doubt of the
fact that this will be Mississippi's
banner corn and stock year. as il
is a reasonable superstition that
the corn crop is safe. HArAo
the nearest that the State has
come to meeting the corn con.
sumption demand by its produc.
ton has been about 20, 100000
bushels in q demand account OF
some 80, 600, 900. This year, as
declared by Mr.. Blakeslee, the in.
dications point strongly and
straight to the gratifying pros.
pect that the crop will meet the
demand. - Taylorsville Signal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-06
Bridge for New Orleans.

II seems that the project Of a bridge
over the Mississippi IA New Or.
leans. first proposed in 1883, Is to be
put through. The original design was
for q crossing about four or five miles
above New Orleans. where no change
Of bed or banks has occurred in the
recorded history Of the river. The span
Of the cantilever bridge was to be L.
070 feet between centers Of main
piers. the suspended span being
440 feet long and the anchor arms
each $50 feet s inches in length. The
foundations were to extend to ITO feet
below water and were to rest on a
bed Of firm sand. The piers were to
be sunk by dredging through open
wells or cylinders. The present plan
calls for a double bridge, n deck for
highway and electric railway travel,
and the other for railway service
Scientific American.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-06
A Great Scholar Gone.

According to the proverb, "The
world knows little of its greatest
men," and the proverb holds es.
pecially true just now, because
soldiers and their deeds monopo-
lie the public print, as they mon.
opolize the public thought. 1t is,
therefore, no marvel that the
death of Sir James Murray should
pass almost unnoticed, though the
death of Lord Roberts was herald.
ed to the ends of the earth.
For Sir James Murray, though
he lived nearly ten years beyond
the Scripturai limit, spent his
powers in compiling the Oxford
Dictionary o fthe English Language
"a work quite unique, in its kind.
Dozens of degrees from universit.
les and manifold honors from
learned societies of all nations at.
tested the wide and accurate schol.
aship which alone made possible
the ''magnum opus"
A slight idea of the toll involv.
cd in this work may be got from
the fact that thirty assistant edi'
tors and more than fifteen hundred
readers were needed to sort the
rough material. Every book pub.
lished before the beginning of the
fifteenth century was searched and
every book of Importance since
that date. At the time Of his
death, Sir James was busy will
the volumes covering words bet
ween T. and z. He was thus fat.
ed, like Moses. to see the Promis
ed Land, but not to enter in. Ye'
the consciousness of solid worth
and enduring achievement must
have given full solace. "The shall
low murmur, but the deep ar
dumb. u Exchange.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-06
Boiling Down a Profession.

A young fellow living In one Of In
diana's small towns was graduated
from the high school and looked about
for some easy, yet lucrative profes.
sion. He finally decided to study
medicine, and settled down in the Of
fee Of the towns most popular doc.
tor for a summers reading. Az he
read he watched this busy mans
hours Of work. One day in the late
summer the doctor came in out Of a
%drenching rain, tired out, and a tribe
cross. CHANGING at the immaculate
young felloA. whose heels were repos.
ing on the Office desk, he asked
b%rusquely: Still think you want to
be a doctor?' "Ye-es," came the Ian.
guild answer. but I've decided to prao.
tise only on fair days, and not 60 out
Of nights"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-06
Sir A. Conan Doyle.

Sir A. Conan Doyle, who is in this
country for q visit. Is a giant in
stature but a most delightful mar to
meet. He is an enthusiastic fisher.
man. When he was last In this coun-
try in 1894 he stopped for a time at
Saranac lake In the Adirondacks. A
guest at the same hotel at that time
describes him az attired in steel blue
Scotch tweed, knee breeches and q
Lochinvar cap. The coat was made
as q Norfolk jacket and between the
belt and his ponderous bulk was a
pair Of gloves which he disdained to
wear because the weather was not
cold enough. although 1t was late fall
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-06
ITO What Base Uses"

1T would be offensive if it was not
so ridiculous" remarked a member of
the Democratic Executive Committee
this week when speaking of the tele-
gram that was received by Bob Pruit
Wednesday morning from Governor
elect Bilbo, requesting him to attend
the meeting of the Board and watch
their proceedings. The Board is COM
posed of E B Boyd. A I Dent, G S
Field, j ] Prince, U W Mullins, J E
Sparkman, w E Skinner, Walter Hun
ter. DR. Jamison. Glover Wilkins, Ed
Robbins and ] j Scott. and that these
men should need watching would never
have occurred to a gentleman of the
old school in politics, such men as in
the past have been the States leaders.
The thing was, as the gentleman re-
marked, too ridiculous to be offensive.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-06
Az to Cotton Condition.

We hear a great deal of palaver
in regard to the low price of cot
ton. The fact is, that every wise
producer who wished to realize
without taking speculative chances
got from eight to ten cents for
white cotton.
An enormous and we'll sustain
ed price for a crop exceeding six
teen million bales, while at the
same time getting a record price
for cotton seed. Had there been
no war, prices would not have rul-
ed higher or as high as we all
know by fifty years observation
and experience. While war has
reduced the demand for clothing,
it has introduced a new and terri
BILE method of consumption in the
matter of the manufacture of num-
itions which may be estimated at
a consumptive expenditure of prob
ably five hundred thousand pounds
a day. Also into the equation
has come the new item of consump-
ton for the manufacture of auto.
mobile tires and in this fabric will
be consumed in the current year,
probably more cotton than would
wrap the entire crop of the coun.
try if used as a substitute for jute
With an average crop, this season,
which may reasonably be expected
there should be a demand for
every bale of it for clothing. The
spindles, the battle field and the
tires of the vehicles of peace and
war. This will be the cheapest
crop by far, as regards production
and will be fanked and fortified
by splendid food crops that will
enable producers to handle and
control the fruits of their labor.
Year after year the hobbiests will
ride their phantom horses of re
duction of acreage, and stand
shivering in the blasts of their owl
frigid imaginings while the solid
headed farmer, will 60 on quietly
''sawing wood" and operating
like other business men according
to the dictates of experience an(
mature Judgment. Aberdeen Elk
aminer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-06

Gen. Roger A. Pryor. of the
Confederate army, later a judge
f the New York Supreme
Court. has greeted his friends on
the 87th anniversary of his birth,
He thus closed his remarks to
the reporters 1T is my proud
est boast that I was once the
editor of a newspaper: From that
work | became interested in polt
itics and have remained interest
ed ever since. | have always
been a Democrat. Never have
l bolted from my party" There
are some living Mississippians
who will recall that General
Pryor was employed by Ben
Butler to appear as counsel for
his son-in-law, Gen. Adelbert
Ames, in the famous impeach-
ment trial. He f~avorably i'm
pressed himself upon the i'm
parchment managers of the 1876
Legislature, with whom he was
brought in personal contact. He,
besides, showed tact and skill in
managing the resignation of his
carpet-bag client withdrawing
him under fre-an event of great
rejoicing to the people of Mis-
sissippi. -Vicksburg Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-06
Ruskln on chlld.rralnlna.

Unless you teach your children to
honor their father and their mother,
and to love God and to reverence
their king, and to treat with tender
ness and take care Of kindly all in
ferior creatures, to regard all things
duly even II they only have the SEM
blance Of life. and especially such as
God has endowed with the power Of
giving us pleasure, as fowers-unless
you teach your children these things
you will be educating F~rankensteins
and demons.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-06

Drowsiness during the day, II a per.
o has slept well the night before, 10
often caused by Indigestion. Often this
Is remedied by drinking something
very hot like cocoa or coffee. The
brain needs Q mild stimulant. LASH
tude Of the body b not always an in
dication Of illness or laxiness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-06
Flshes That Emit Sounds.

There is a fish in the Tagus that
emits sounds resembling the vibra-
tons of q deep-toned bell. gong or
pedal pipe Of an organ. Herrings,
when the net has been drawn around
them. have been observed to do the
same, and similar accounts are given
Of the river bullhead. An amphibious
siluroid fish on being taken into the
hand. is said to shrek, and certain of
the blennies emit similar sounds
Field.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-06
A Real OptimIst.

IAN optimist," says the Philosopher
Of Folly. lis a mar who car whistle
while he's helping his wife wash up
he supper Dishes"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-06

LOST-Small black and white spotted Fox Teary
nun ON streets Of Macon Friday. Liberal reward
psid for returning same to A, !, Dent,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-19
PHOTOGRAPHERS WASTE SILVER

4 \
IA create amount OF pure silver is
used each year in this country In pho-
Biography and plhoto-engr aving than
for any other purpose except the
coinage Of the United States. BY the
methods in general use. only about
Il 0 per cent Of the silver consumed in
these industries is actually N tiized.
The remainder lis simply wasted IN
the solutions which are thrown daily
into the sinks to go out through the
drain pipes. A
waste are now being cppsid ered. One
consists inssaYing the solu ions IN Jars
and barrels to be refined reEapol;-
tated to regain the silver. Another
method. sW hich:sis really q lutte practi-
cal, lis to ntilize the silver wasted in
the fixing bath for silver plating
The process is SO simple thateit
can readily be carried on even by
,an amateur. The liquid is strained
Tor filtered and palced in u hard RIB
her box. An ordinary galvanic cell
is attached by copperwires to a cop
per plate In one end OF the receptacle.
The articles to be plated should BE
well cleaned and placed in. the
solution opposite the copper plate.
The silver will begin to reposit it i'm
Immediately. Fifteen or TWEEN y rliinn
ties will suffice fora thouroughsplat-
Tint. nmost photo phic establish
Ements. enough silver solution is
thrown aWa each lay to plate a
lfcopule Of dozen spoons or forks.