davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1915-06-12
Notice.

fThe Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur lish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- Iatlng or trespassing upon the tim OCT of said Company.
 This 1st, day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MIL Go.
 By F. W, Scott,
 Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1915-06-12
State of Ohio. city of Toledo.
 Iucaa County cS'

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of To ledo, County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed ir my presence. this 9th day of December A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send fol testimonials, free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c,
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Huttig news., 1915-06-12
Weekly Weather f,re:aSt.

Weather forecast for the week beginning Wednesday, June 9, 1915, issued by the United States Weather Bureau, Washington ID. C..
 For the west Gulf States: The indications are for fair wealth CT. with temperatures slightly above the seanonal average.
The Huttig news., 1915-06-12
Methodist Church Services

The following services will be held at Union church Sunday: Sun day school at 1000 a. m. Preach ing at 1 a. m. and z:3O p. m. by the pastor. Junior League at 500 p. m. Epworth League at 6:5o p. m. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to attend these services.
 Rev. s. K. BURNETT, Pastor.
The Huttig news., 1915-06-12
Rett9 Horses,

Several million dollars have been spent in the United States for horses for war purposes. The greatest demand, of course, is for stout, strong horses, capable of work as cavalry mounts or for ar tillery. The entire country has paep gone over two or three times by buyers from different countries
 and still the demand has not been filled. The draining of the West of horses means that in the re-
The Huttig news., 1915-06-12

An ordinaty woman's waist is thirty inches around. An ordinary mans arm is about thirty inches long. How admirable are thy werks. oh, nature!
The Huttig news., 1915-06-12

ilc oiiiS d1Cy WOTk CluD met with Miss Edna Farr Saturday af ternoon.
 Ruth, the little daughter of MT and Mrs. w. A. Taunton, of Marion visited her grandparents. Mir. anc Mrs. J. S. Tauntsa.h hare. tlaiez~Aeie
 John Toler of Oakland was here Sunday to bid his friend goodby since he is leaving for Tyler, Tex as, to be gone several months.
 Royal Beede made a business trip to Huttig Thursday.
 Earl Collett of Huttig was among the visitors who attended Sunday school here Sunday.
 Rubye Smith of Litroe was here Saturday.
 Mason Tucker of Cecil spent Saturday night with Harper Farr.
 Miss Gladys Brasher of Tucker was the guest of Miss Dettye Cobb Monday.
 w. R. Dickerson and Ellis Sehon of Huttig were here Sunday. F Miss Pauline Bishop of New London is the guest of Miss Dollie Taylor.
 Percell Cobb of Lapeer was a visitor Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1915-06-12

Musical Recital.

Minnie Martin Ca3hln presented Mss Helen Thompson in piano recital to her musical friends at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs c. T. Thompson, on Monday eve hing at 8 o'clo k. The parlors were thrown into one, affording comfortable room for the apprecia- tive audience, and was beautifully decorated in ferns and cut flowers. The program was of unusual in- terest and variety and interspersed with vocal numbers by Mrs. Cashin who responded eheerfully to a number of enseores. The pro- gram was rendered in it's entirety with technical skill and expression which predicts for her successful musical career. Special mention should be made of the artistic ren- dition of Mac Dowell's To a Wild Rose"
 The program follows.
 PART ONE Ghosts Schythe. Scharf Dance Chaminode. To Wild Rose From an Indian Lodge McDo"eil Vocal (Selected)
 Mrs. Cashin
 PART TWO Bar Carroll (Tales of Hoffman, Offenbach.
 Spring Song Mendelssohn Second Serenade (Opas 5z6, No. D -koelling
 Helen Thompson, Mrs. Cashin
The Huttig news., 1915-06-12
Too Many Political Drunkards.

Lloyd-George, the Prohibition leader of Europe who led the prohibition fight in England, has declared that he will never again take drink politically and there are many American politi- cians-pro and anti-who would render their country a service by climbing on the water wagon or signing pledge of political temperance. Too often our legislative halls are turned into political bar-rooms and many of the members become intoxicated on liquor discussions. We have too many polit- ical drunkards-pro and anti-in our public affairs. No one who is a slave to the political liquor habit is quite so capable of dealing with the busi- ness affairs of government as the sober and industrious. We have few public men in this day who are strong enough to resist the temptation of strong drink politically and when the trenched in the mind of a politician. he is less capable of meeting the de- mands for constructive statesmanship now confronting this nation.
 We have in this country too many red-nosed politicians pro and anti. A candidate with political deli rum tremens, preacher with politi cal snakes in his boots and an agitator drunk on the liquor question are the saddest sights in civilization and they should all be forced to take the polit- ical Keeley Cure.
 It is far more important in govern ment to make it easier for those who toll to eat than to make it more diff fcult for few topers to drink. There is not one person in one hundred of our rural population that ever touches liquor but we all eat three times a day.
The Huttig news., 1915-06-12
Much Work for Small Money.

There are 925 separate operations ir the manufacture of a watch that sells for dollar.
The Huttig news., 1915-06-12
POLITICAL '0l
 
 AC|TAT0RS
POLITICIANS WHO CAPITALIZE STRIFE A MENACE TO
 GOVERNMENT.
Neglect of Agricultural and industrial
 Opportunities a National Crime.
By Peter Radford.

There never was time in the his- tory of this nation when we needed statesmen more or agitators less than at the present moment. The oppor- tunities now afforded us on land and sea demand the best there is in state craft and the possibilities that are con- fronting us call for national issues that unite the people, build industry and expand trade. The agricultural and industrial development of this nation has suffered severely at the hands of agitators who have sent torpedoes crashing into the port side of business and whose neglect of the interests of the farmer makes them little less than political criminals. We want no more of these evil spirits to predominate in government. Too long their hysterical cry has sent shiver down the spinal column of industry Too long have the political agitators capitalized strife, pillaged progress and murdered opportunity An indus trial corpse is not a desirable thing, a crippled business an achievement or neglect an accomplishment about which any representative of the gov ernment has right to boast
 Issues that Breed Aetators Should be
 Eliminated.
 The political agitator must be elm mated from public life before thought full consideration can be given to a ty, The liquor question is the most pro- | life breeding ground for agitators and whether pro or anti, the hatch is 1 equally as undesirable. This article ] IS in no sense as.fiscpssion of the. Ii way of illustration with the political products of that issue. Other sub jects will be dealt with in the order of their importance.
 In the history of our government the liquor issue has never produced a constructive statesman worth men, tioning and it never will. It has sent more freaks to Congress, Lilliputans to the Senate and incompetents to office than any other political issue under the sun.
 The recent experience of the Eng fish Parliament which lashed itself into fury over the liquor question has lesson that it is well for the farmers of this nation to observe; for the subject in some form or other is constantly before the public for solu- tion and ofttimes to the exclusion of more important problems to the Amer ican plowmpp
The Huttig news., 1915-06-12

Tell us the news for the News
The Huttig news., 1915-06-12

To get the news read The News
The Huttig news., 1915-06-12
Sadie News.

The Girls Fancy Work club met with Miss Edna Farr Saturday af ternoon.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-15
VICTIM OF CRUEL DECEPTION
Fair Seaside Visitor Satisfied She Had
Seen Remarkable Government
Sailing Apparatus"

They we're passing the holiday at
Onset and during the course of the
sunny afternoon took a stroll on the
beach. AT one point they came upon
an improvised breakwater, where
some resident. had filled bags with
sand and piled them in breastworks
fashion TO prevent the sea from en-
croaching upon his land during the
stormy season.
One of the young ladies was curious
Immediately She would know what
the bags were for.
Why. it's very simple" explained
her companion with due gravity. "The
water In Onset bay originally was
fresh, popularity of nature which
has puzzled scientists. 1t seemed too
bad to deprive the place OF seashore
advantages SO the government took
the matter In hand, filled the bags
with salt and thereby has impaired
the proper flavor to Onset water"
Far from rebuking him for being
fresh" she IL now telling her friends
Of having seen the government salt
ing apparatus" down there.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-15

that are absolutely necessary to do a
satisfactory job of house painting.
Hip roofs or cottage roofs, as they
are commonly called in many sections
OF the country. look better when the
pitch is low. Old houses built in this
way are still attractive when they
stand plumb and are well painted
Hip roofs are cheaper to build than
any other form of roof when the saw
ing in gables is figured in. 1t is all
plain straight work except framing
the rafters, and that job is no great
puzzle. The roof may be made of
light material, because it is easily
braced and supported from the house
partitions. Sometimes the studdings
When this is done very solid house
frame is the result.
There is big cellar under this lit
tie cottage that may be made useful
for storage by running partitions
across to separate the heating plant
from the other rooms. The laundry
in the basement of cottage house or
bungalow should amount to more than
the laundry in two-story house, be.
cause the extra space should be made
to count for as much as possible.
The laundry under this house should
be fitted with the usual stationary
tubs, but it also needs a laundry stove
and a large work table, mangle and
good ironing boards There should be
a good thick rug on the concrete floor
to stand on while doing the ironing.
Such a laundry> room needs good
deep windows that may be easily
opened for ventilation when necessary.
1t then makes a shop where tools and
labor-saving conveniences may be per-
manently installed for use week after
week the year round. Too little at
tention is paid to labor-saving conven-
fences to help out in house work.
The floor plan of this cottage house
is laid out for comfort. The two bed
rooms and bathroom occupy one side of
the house, preferably the side to the
north or east. The bedrooms are
used less than the living rooms and
1t is not necessary to have much heat
in bedroom.
The living room and dining room
could be easily made into one large
living room with a fireplace in the
far end The only change necessary
would be to connect the dining room
and pantry with a doorway, which
would be an improvement over the
plan of placing the doorway between
the dining room and kitchen. The
chimney would be larger and placed
in the center of the dining room wall
This one big chimney would answer
for the furnace in the basement, the
kitchen range and the large fireplace
in the living room without adding very
much to the expense of the house.
A fireplace at the end OF this long
sitting room-parlor with a builtin
bookcase and buffet to match makes
very pleasant finish and helps to fur
nish the room. Fireplaces when well
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-15

the hands and faces of little people be
kept clean. so that they do not take
into their bodies with food any dis
ease germs.
What children eat builds them phys
ically. Nothing should hinder the pc
Rod of growth. for it can never be
made up to them in later life
Children should be taught to thor
oughly chew their food. they should
not be hurried in their eating or
fused with and corrected during the
meal Foods that are not to be given
children should not be temptingly dis
played before them. For this reason
their own mealtime and table is de-
sirable
The helpless child is dependent upon
older people to provide for him, we
should know and study his needs.
Sleep is an absolute necessity to
any life; for children under three,
there should be twelve hours sleep at
night and nap morning and after
noon Children who are not given
sleep enough at this time will reap
the harvest of nerves and weakness all
through life The eyes rest during
sleep, the heart does not need to work
so hard and the nervous system is re-
freshed by sleep Not only the health,
but the child's intelligence depend up
on good habits in early life. Plenty
of fresh air in the sleeping room is as
necessary as good food at the table.
The child who gets up with head
ache and bad taste in the mouth has
often slept in poorly ventilated
room Cold air is not pure air, The
normal child gets its exercise in play.
Too violent play is strain upon the
nervous system
Bathing the skin is as necessary as
flushing the digestive tract with wa
ter. Waste products, either outside or
In, clog the system and cause disease.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-15

built add a great deal of comfort to
the home. When artistically arranged
they add greatly to the interior finish
1t is fashionable to leave the chin
ney brickwork exposed. Very often
rough, dark-colored brick are used
with colored mortar to match. The
chimneys are large and the mantels
are heavy, with woodwork extending
to the floor on both sides of the chin
ney.
The woodwork in all parts of the
room is made to correspond. The
old-fashioned, deep, twisty mouldings
and corners are no longer wanted
The fashion has swung to smooth fin
ish, plain but heavy. and there are
no creases to hold dust, and no deep
indentations to require frequent clean
ing. Modern woodwork is attractive
because it is sensible and because II
is matched together with artistic uni
formity.
House interiors are made as light
as possible. Large windows and plen-
ty of them, light-colored walls and
white ceilings, are almost universal
in the newer houses. There is great
deal of white enamel finish, which is
very hard, smooth, and glossy, SO that
it is easily kept clean. 1t is the most
sanitary finish ever adopted for the
interior of dwellings,.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-15

Since cotton was first planted in
Imperial valley, California, as an ex
pertinent, about eight years ago, the
acreage has increased yearly until 1t
is now $4,000, yielding $4,000 bales.
The United States department Of agrt
culture says the valleys production
per acre is more than twice that of
any other part of the country. In the
valley there are nineteen cotton gins,
three cottonseed oil mills, and three
congresses. Over half the acreage 10
In the vicinity of Calexico, there be-
ing there eight gins, two oil mills.
and one compress, all busy day and
night during the winter making by
products like cottonseed oil. cotton
seed feed and hulls.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-15
By WILLIAM 4. RApFoRD.

MFR. William A. Radford Will answe,
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO tho
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
On All these subjects. Address all inquiries
10 William A. Radford No. 1877 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, Ill., and only enclose
tvo-cent stamp for reply.
First impressions go long way to-
ward shaping ones liking for house.
When approaching a bungalow like
this, the visitors first impression
takes the form of thorough appreci-
alton of its clean, bright appearance.
In addition it possesses an atmosphere
of hospitality, as though real human
beings live there and that they enter.
tain their friends in friendly. honey
manner. Real genuine hospitality
turks about such a home and radiates
in every direction.
In summer time there is a warm
weather invitation to enjoy the loung-
ing furniture on the front porch, that
seems to be offered almost as soon
as you step from the street to the
private cement walk that leads to the
front door
This front porch yeranda is II by
feet in size, planned so that the main
front entrance door comes almost OPP
posite the front-steps, thereby leaving
the wing of the porch free for the
outdoor sitting room furniture.
A woman likes to transform such a
yeranda wing into coy summer par
lor furnished with wicker-work
chairs, and probably small reading
or sewing table, made of the same
material. in such way as to make
a very comfortable outdoor reception
room. She selects rug for the floor
that is in keeping with the other fur
nishings, and there are numerous pill
lows in suitable colors to carry out
the general decorative scheme
White used to be the universal paint
for wooden houses in the country and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-15

dainty meal. Let them plan sur
prises and take turns in serving This
will not only be relief to the house
mother, but will be valuable training
| for both boys and girls Let the guest,
for there should often be one, at the
| Sunday night supper help in getting
the meal ready, laying the table. pre-
| pairing sandwiches or salad, or making
| tea, cocoa or coffee; he will enjoy it
as much as she.
Fig and Nut Jeily.-Wash cupful
of pulled figs in cold water. Put them
to cook in two cupfuls of cold water
and stew until tender. Take them
| from the liquor. put into 1t a half-cup-
full Of sugar and boil until the strip
thickens. Chop the figs into small
pieces and add to them a couple doz-
en- almonds, blanched and chopped.
| Have ready a half box of gelatin
which has been soaked for half an
hour in cupful of warm water. Dis
solve it in cupful of boiling water,
| add to it the fig liquor (there should
be three-quarters of cupful add a
quarter of a cupfuI Of orange juice,
strain through a wire sieve and turn
into glass dish to chill. When stiff
enough to keep the figs from sinking
to the bottom, add the figs and nuts.
Serve with whipped cream.
Tomatoes With Cream.--Cut very
rich ripe tomatoes, which have been
peeled, in quarters without separat-
ing them, SO that the sections lie open
like the petals of flower. Heap a
spoonful of sweetened whipped cream
in the center of each and serve well
chilled Peel the tomatoes by scald-
ing them and removing the skin. II
served in fiat glass dishes, this makes
az. especially attractive dish. Salt,
par,ika and dash of vinegar may
be aided if liked before putting on
the c5eam.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-15

the smaller houses in the towns or
villages, and it still retains its pop
ularity.
Burning coal in cities, and in some
of the larger towns, smutted up white
paint to such an extent that pigments
We're mixed with the white lead to add
some color. Colors and shades of
gray offer sort of protection against
black smudges from nearby chin
neys. but discoloration really is more
often due to poor paint and to defec-
tive workmanship rather than to out
side Influences.
Pure paints and oils are just as
lasting as ever when the mixing and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-15
brains Not Everything.

People have got brains on the
BRAIN declared Spurgeon. If you
say that yo, don't like person, some
one is sure 20 remark, oh, but he is
SO clever! Just as If that were rea-
son in Itself for liking a person
Cleverness is not everything. Some
times it is the very thing that fills
one with distract of person-he or
she may be OILY made dangerous by
It. Make the most of your brains. hut
don't think they sre the only things
worth cultiyatinS.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-15

moderate oven. When firm and brown,
cover with a meringue made of the
whites Of the eggs, well beaten and
sweetened with three tablespoonfuls of
sugar Set in a slow oven to brown.
Frozen Pudding.-Beat the yolks of
six eggs until light. add a strip made
of two cupfuls each of sugar and wa
ter, boiled together five minutes. Beat
a moment, take from the fire and beat
until thick, smooth and cold; add a
quart of cream, a teaspoonful OF va
nilla and partly freeze, then add pint
or less of chopped fruit which has
stood two hours in orange juice.
BrouIe.-Take two quarts of fresh
rich milk, add two cupfuls OF sugar,
eight eggs, beaten well, one cupful of
brown sugar, caramelized, a teaspoon
full of vanilla, half ,teaspoonful of
salt Scald the milk, add the caramel
lied sugar and, when it is dissolved,
add the rest of the sugar and the eggs.
Freeze and stand to ripen at least an
hour before serving
Peanut SaIad.--Soak a cupful of
nuts in olive oil, drain and mix with
two cupfuls of cut celery and dozen
chopped olives. Mix with mayonnaise
and serve on lettuce. Serve ripe
peaches with whipped cream and
Drowned. chopped almonds, for most
dainty dessert.
Tongue served with raisin sauce is
a dish which is nice enough to serve
ones particular guests.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-15
Woke Him up.

The young man was rather slow.
SO the girl thought 1t time to give
him hint
Gracious, she exclaimed sudden
ly. i've bruised my lipl DO you know,
Mr.. Jenkins, my mother always used
to kiss hurt place to make 1t well?"
And did 1t do any good?" asked
the young man, failing to see the
point.
u don't remember replied the girl.
getting desperate; but those old-fash.
toned remedies are sometimes very
good
Then he got busy.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-15
Making the Best Of 1t.

Expert Surgeon--I am afraid wen
have to fix you up with an artificial
ear.
Accident Victim-If it is possible,
doctor, make it out of asbestos, then
| won't care how much it burns when
people talk about Youngstown
Telegram. >.s-z-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-15
Opportunity for Social study.

you seem to have great deal of
trouble in keeping a servant girl, Mrs.
Doppel."
oh, dear, yes! If l were compiling
data on the artistic temperament as
shown by domestics, my experience
would be extremely valuable, but
since | merely want somebody to do
the housework, they are most annoy
ing"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-15
N,A4 hlerr seQ
Res. Stroke of Genius.

A genius has invented piano that
weighs only 100 pounds. The tired
papa who wants to rest and read can
throw that sized piano into the BACK
yard when julie Ann persists in pound
ing it.-Milwauxee Sentinel.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-15

an aching void as the
usual time for the daily
e vening m G al ap-
proaches. This is a good
time to shift RESPONSE
bility on the younger
members of the house
hold and teach them to
prepare and serve a